
Revision rhinoplasty is a second nose surgery aimed at re-evaluating and correcting aesthetic or functional issues in patients who have previously undergone nose surgery. This procedure may be planned for patients who are dissatisfied with the shape of their nose following the initial surgery or who continue to experience breathing difficulties.
Dr. Songül Dursun, an Otolaryngologist, thoroughly evaluates the revision rhinoplasty process in accordance with nasal anatomy, breathing function, and the patient’s expectations.
Revision rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure performed to correct shape abnormalities, asymmetry, tip issues, or breathing problems that arise in patients who have previously undergone rhinoplasty or septorhinoplasty.
It requires more precise planning than the initial surgery. This is because the nasal tissues may have been previously altered, and the cartilage, bone, skin, and internal nasal structures must be thoroughly evaluated.
Revision rhinoplasty may be suitable for patients whose aesthetic or functional expectations were not fully met following a previous nose surgery.
Revision rhinoplasty can help correct various aesthetic and functional issues that have arisen or persisted following a previous surgery.
Yes. Revision rhinoplasty requires a more detailed and precise surgical plan compared to the initial nose surgery. This is because the nasal tissues may have been previously operated on, and the existing cartilage support may have diminished.
For this reason, in revision surgeries, the internal nasal structure, nasal function, skin quality, and changes resulting from the previous surgery must be evaluated together.
For revision rhinoplasty, it is generally recommended to wait until the recovery process following the initial surgery is complete. It may take time for swelling in the nose to subside, for tissues to settle, and for the final shape to become more clearly visible.
For this reason, revision planning is typically done after a certain period has passed since the initial surgery in most patients. The appropriate timing is determined based on the patient’s nasal structure and complaints following an examination.
During the initial evaluation, the patient’s surgical history, current nasal structure, breathing function, and expectations are thoroughly examined. An internal nasal examination assesses the septum, turbinates, and airway structures.
Dr. Songül Dursun, an ENT specialist, plans the revision process holistically—not only from an aesthetic perspective but also considering nasal function.
Revision rhinoplasty is typically performed under general anesthesia. During the surgery, structural issues resulting from the previous surgery are addressed, and the nose is reshaped.
In some patients, cartilage may be needed to strengthen the nasal support. The technique and surgical plan are customized based on the patient’s current nasal structure.
In the first few days following revision rhinoplasty, swelling, bruising, edema, and a sensation of fullness in the nose may occur. Since the patient has previously undergone surgery, the recovery process may take slightly longer than after the initial surgery.
It takes time for the nose to fully settle into its new shape. In particular, the reduction of swelling in the nasal tip and subcutaneous tissue occurs gradually over several months.
Revision rhinoplasty is a delicate surgical procedure that requires a detailed evaluation of nasal anatomy. Thanks to her expertise in Otolaryngology, Dr. Songül Dursun addresses the internal structures of the nose, nasal function, and aesthetic expectations together.
The goal is to achieve a nasal structure that is more natural, harmonious with the face, and supports nasal function.
It is suitable for patients who have previously undergone nose surgery but continue to experience issues regarding aesthetic appearance or breathing.
It requires more precise and detailed planning compared to the initial nose surgery. This is because the nasal tissues may have been previously altered.
Generally, it is recommended to wait until the nasal tissues have healed and swelling has subsided after the initial surgery. The appropriate timing is determined following an examination.
In some patients, cartilage may be needed to strengthen the nasal structure. This is evaluated based on the patient’s current nasal anatomy.
Initial healing is visible within a few weeks. However, it may take longer for the nose to achieve its final shape and for swelling to completely subside.
To receive detailed information about revision rhinoplasty and to schedule a personalized evaluation of your nasal structure, please contact the Clinic of Dr. Songül Dursun.


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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