Can you go back to work after a nose job?
Most patients can return to work after 1-2 weeks, depending on the type of work. Resume normal activity slowly, being careful not to push too hard too soon. Strenuous or contact activities should be put off for at least 3-6 weeks.
Can a nose job change your voice?
Ordinarily, a rhinoplasty does not change a person’s voice. This is for the average person who sings recreationally (maybe at karaoke), has normal conversations, etc. However, if you are a performer and your livelihood depends on the specific tonality of your voice, a rhinoplasty may change this.
Did I really need a nose job in the first place?
“You didn’t need a nose job in the first place,” is something you’ll probably hear on a loop after surgery, but just imagine the weighty insecurity you’ve carried on your shoulders for years and years finally jumping off and running away. To me, that’s what it felt like, and I wasn’t going to let anyone instil that regret in me.
Will a nose job change the shape of my face?
Nose jobs aren’t meant to completely change your face and any reputable surgeon will tell you that good plastic surgery should make it impossible to tell whether you’ve undergone a procedure at all. To me, my new nose finally looked like it belonged on my face. I was in love with it and I was certain my friends and family would admire it, too.
Is it okay to ask for someone else’s nose for surgery?
Any reputable surgeon will warn you that a) You can’t ask for someone else’s nose as it simply won’t suit your face, and b) No nose is perfect after surgery.
How bad does a nose job hurt?
A quick Google search of the term “nose job” will return pictures of bulging black eyes and dried blood – a lot of it – but, honestly, the pain was no worse than a leg wax. That won’t stop people from working you up, though.