
Septorhinoplasty is a surgical procedure that addresses both aesthetic concerns and breathing issues in a single operation. During this procedure, the deviated nasal septum is corrected, and the external appearance of the nose can be reshaped to harmonize with facial features.
Dr. Songül Dursun, an Otolaryngologist, evaluates the septorhinoplasty process holistically, considering both aesthetic appearance and nasal function.
Septorinoplasty is a nasal surgery that combines rhinoplasty and septoplasty procedures. In this procedure, not only the external shape of the nose but also the internal nasal passages are evaluated.
Issues such as a crooked nose, a hump, a drooping nasal tip, asymmetry, nasal congestion, or a deviated septum can be addressed within the same surgical plan.
Septorinoplasty is a suitable surgical option for individuals who are both dissatisfied with the appearance of their nose and experience breathing difficulties through the nose.
Septorhinoplasty can help correct various issues affecting both the external structure and internal function of the nose.
Rhinoplasty is an aesthetic nose surgery that primarily focuses on shaping the nose’s external appearance. Septorhinoplasty, however, is a more comprehensive surgical approach that addresses both aesthetic appearance and breathing issues within the nose.
For this reason, septorhinoplasty may be a more suitable option for patients experiencing nasal congestion, a deviated septum, or functional issues.
During the initial consultation, the patient’s nasal structure, facial proportions, breathing function, and expectations are evaluated together. If necessary, an internal nasal examination, endoscopic evaluation, or imaging methods may be utilized.
Dr. Songül Dursun, an ENT specialist, plans nasal aesthetics holistically—not only from the perspective of external appearance but also in terms of breathing function.
Septorhinoplasty is typically performed under general anesthesia. During the surgery, the deviated nasal septum is corrected, structures obstructing airflow are addressed, and the external shape of the nose is reshaped to harmonize with facial contours.
The surgical plan may be executed using either an open or closed technique, depending on the individual’s nasal anatomy.
In the first few days after surgery, swelling, mild bruising, edema, and a sensation of fullness may be observed in the nose. This is a natural part of the healing process.
It is usually possible to return to daily life within a few days. However, it takes time for the nose to settle into its final shape. While most of the swelling subsides within the first few weeks, it may take several months for the nose’s shape to become fully defined.
Septorinoplasty is a specialized nasal surgery that requires both aesthetic and functional evaluation. Thanks to her expertise in Otolaryngology, Dr. Songül Dursun evaluates the internal nasal structures, breathing function, and aesthetic expectations together.
The goal is to achieve a nasal structure that looks natural, harmonizes with the face, and supports healthy breathing.
It is generally not as painful as people might think. After the surgery, you may experience mild pressure, a feeling of fullness, and swelling.
If there is a deviated septum or other issues affecting airflow inside the nose, the surgery can help improve breathing function.
It depends on the technique used. With the open technique, there may be a small incision under the nose. This scar loses much of its visibility over time.
The duration of the procedure varies depending on the individual’s nasal structure and the specific procedures to be performed. It typically lasts a few hours.
Most patients can return to their social lives within a few days to a week. However, this timeframe may vary depending on the individual’s healing rate.
For detailed information on septorhinoplasty and a personalized assessment of your nasal structure, please contact Dr. Songül Dursun’s Clinic.


The information on this site is for informational purposes only. This information is not intended to replace a physician’s examination, diagnosis, or evaluation of a patient.
Last Updated: May 14, 2026
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