It’s right in the middle of your face, so if you don’t like your nose, we can help you improve it. Of course, the nose is also all about breathing, which can have an incredible impact on daily life and health. If you’re going to make any change to the look or function of your nose, trust a board certified facial plastic surgeon who is also an otolaryngologist.
Nasal Conditions
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Broken nose or nasal fracture
The nose is the most commonly broken facial bone, and both bone or cartilage can be involved. A break not only impacts a person’s looks, but may also affect breathing.
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Deviated septum
A deviated septum can interfere with breathing and is caused when the bone or cartilage that divides your two nostrils is displaced.
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Nasal deformity
Whether your nose has been deformed since birth or due to accident, illness or medical treatment, we have a range of procedures that can help improve the look and function of your nose.
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Nasal obstruction
Nasal passages may be obstructed by a variety of issues, from anatomy (or just how you’re built) to growths or injury. A variety of treatment options can be used to improve breathing.
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Rhinitis
Rhinitis is when the mucous membrane inside the nose is inflamed, either due to allergies or other causes such as an infection or outside irritants. It is important to identify the cause before determining the appropriate course of treatment.
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Septal perforation or perforated septum
The tissue that separates the two sides of the nose can develop a hole for many reasons. This complex problem can be repaired to allow proper airflow.
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Sinus problems, nasal congestion
Your nose and the sinus cavities in your face can be malformed or blocked to the point that you suffer from chronic sinus or breathing issues. Opening the drainage passageways can provide significant relief.
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Snoring
It is vital to find the reason for your snoring and whether it indicates sleep apnea, a life-threatening condition that causes individuals to stop breathing.
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Turbinate hypertrophy
Turbinates are soft tissue-covered bony structures on the sides of the inner nose that help regulate airflow and also warm, filter and add moisture to the air as it is breathed in. When they become chronically inflamed, a patient may suffer ongoing nasal congestion.
Nasal Treatments