Case Study: Managing NSR Complications

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Non-surgical rhinoplasty (NSR) using dermal filler is an increasingly common procedure.1 It is particularly effective in cases with a low radix, mild to moderate dorsal hump, insufficient tip projection and to improve the nasolabial angle.
The most common filler product used is hyaluronic acid. This is because it has good biocompatibility and is reversible. It also has reasonable longevity with typically 12-18 months of filler presence, depending on the specific product used.2
It has been observed in my own practice, as well as in the literature, that HA injected into the nose may last longer than other areas.2 It is considered a more advanced filler technique with a relatively steeper learning curve, requiring good knowledge of the anatomy and techniques to maximise safety and aesthetic outcomes. Like other filler procedures, common complications are minor and include bruising, erythema…

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