The Best Technique in Rhinoplasty Surgery
I’m going to explain the technique through which I achieve the best results—but of course, it’s not just a single technique. Because I’m not a technician, and I don’t operate on only one type of patient.
I have patients with thick skin, patients with thin skin. Some have had previous surgeries and require revision, while others have never had surgery but have oily or loose skin. Since I don’t approach rhinoplasty with a single patient profile, my strongest “technique” is flexibility.
I am well-versed in established methods that have proven successful over time, and I also closely follow modern approaches, understanding how they address the limitations of traditional techniques.
For me, the most important technique is being adaptable.
For some patients, I perform open rhinoplasty. For others, I prefer closed rhinoplasty. In certain cases, I use preservation rhinoplasty, while in others, I apply structural rhinoplasty techniques.
In some patients, I use rib cartilage; in others, ear cartilage. For certain cases, I may not use cartilage at all and instead opt for materials that mimic rib cartilage.
Ultimately, my rhinoplasty approach is flexible. The method and outcome are planned specifically according to your individual needs.
That’s why each patient leaves with a unique nose shape. No one looks like they came out of a mold. The reason is simple: the technique is chosen and tailored based on each patient’s specific condition and expectations.