Rhinoplasty In Iran| Best In The World

You’re generally a good candidate if you’re physically healthy, your facial growth is complete (commonly over 15-18 years old), you have realistic expectations, and you’re seeking either cosmetic improvement, functional correction, or both. The surgeon will assess your nasal anatomy (skin thickness, cartilage strength, internal structure) and make sure you don’t have untreated conditions (e.g., bleeding disorders) that would increase risk.

Risks include bleeding, infection, adverse reaction to anesthesia, poor wound healing or scarring, nasal obstruction, asymmetry, unsatisfactory aesthetic outcome, and in rare cases complications like septal perforation (a hole in the wall between nostrils). Also, recovery can be more prolonged in some cases (swelling may take months to resolve). 

After surgery you’ll usually have a splint or cast on your nose for about a week. You may have internal dressings or packing, nose congestion or drainage for the first few days. Bruising and swelling are common; bruising may subside in about 7-10 days, but full resolution of swelling may take several weeks up to a year. You’ll be advised to avoid nose-blowing, heavy exercise, and to keep your head elevated early on.

The changes made during rhinoplasty (to bone/cartilage) are essentially permanent—once reshaped, they remain that way. But factors like skin quality, age, the initial anatomy, and trauma (e.g., injury to nose) can influence how the nose ages or appears over time. Accurate expectations and skilled surgical technique matter.

Rhinoplasty isn’t always purely cosmetic. Many patients undergo it to correct functional issues such as a deviated septum, nasal obstruction, snoring, or injury-related deformities in addition to aesthetic changes.
Cosmetic-only rhinoplasty is usually considered elective and may not be covered by insurance; but when functional correction is involved, insurance might cover part or all depending on policy.