This study presents a personal modification of spreader graft and flap techniques used to restore dorsal aesthetic lines and improve internal nasal valve function. The approach emphasizes precision in graft placement and flap utilization to achieve both structural support and aesthetic refinement. Outcomes are reviewed in comparison with conventional methods to highlight advantages, limitations, and long-term stability.

This study focuses on the challenges and strategies of rhinoplasty in patients with thick nasal skin. Emphasis is placed on optimizing tip definition, managing edema, and achieving refined contour through structural and surface-level approaches. The research aims to evaluate surgical techniques, postoperative management, and outcomes specific to this unique patient group.

This study introduces the concept of the “muscular nose,” characterized by excessive soft-tissue and muscular activity influencing nasal shape and movement. It explores how dynamic muscular forces affect rhinoplasty outcomes and the importance of identifying such features preoperatively. The goal is to establish clinical guidelines for surgical planning and muscle-modifying techniques to achieve stable, refined results.

This study focuses on surgical techniques for correcting short nose deformity caused by congenital factors or previous rhinoplasty. Various grafting and extension methods are evaluated to restore nasal length, projection, and tip support. The aim is to achieve stable, natural, and proportionate nasal reconstruction with long-term aesthetic balance.

This study investigates the aesthetic impact of septoplasty using barbed sutures on the cartilaginous dorsum. The technique may enhance dorsal alignment and contour without additional grafting procedures. The research aims to evaluate postoperative dorsal shape, nasal symmetry, and patient satisfaction following functional septoplasty.