Nose surgery, rhinoplasty: Royal aesthetic surgery✓

The price includes: surgery, laboratory tests and one night's stay in the clinic (no additional or hidden costs).

Laboratory analyses, internal examination and EKG are performed at our clinic, a few hours before the surgery itself.

Nose surgery or rhinoplasty is not suitable for all patients. It is important that patients are in good health, have realistic expectations and consult with the surgeon before surgery to determine that what they want is possible.

Nose surgery is done under general anesthesia, so you won't feel any pain. After surgery, there will be mild discomfort for a few days.

Patients are operated on by one of our surgeons who have performed several thousand nose operations. Most of our surgeons are university professors. We can only tell you the exact name and surname of the surgeon who would operate on you once the appointment has been agreed upon and booked.

Silicone tampons are removed from the nose in a period of 4-7 days. Never remove tampons yourself, as this should only be done by a person who is trained for this type of work.

Recovery after nose surgery lasts from one to two weeks. Most patients return to daily activities within that period, although swelling and mild discomfort may last longer. The final results are visible after a few months, when the swelling has completely disappeared.

Yes, the experienced surgeons and specialists at our clinic work to achieve a natural look of the nose that fits with the rest of the face, taking into account the proportions and unique characteristics of the patient.

The operated nose is swollen immediately after the operation, so the expected results become visible as the swelling subsides within a few weeks. Real results after nose surgery can only be seen after a few months, when the operated tissue and the bony part of the nose stabilize and return to normal.

Yes, the results after nose surgery are permanent. However, the shape of the nose can change slightly over the years due to the aging process. Surgery significantly affects permanent changes in the structure of the nose.

Yes, nose surgery can permanently resolve breathing problems associated with deviated nasal septum or other structural anomalies of the nose. A combination of aesthetic and functional corrections is common with this procedure.

Plastic rhinoplasty focuses on the shape and appearance of the nose, while functional rhinoplasty deals with improving breathing and solving problems such as deviated septum.

Two days before surgery, you must not take drugs that are anticoagulants or have similar properties.

These are medicines that thin the blood. One such drug is aspirin.

Yes, rhinoplasty is often combined with other aesthetic procedures, such as eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty), facelift, breast augmentation or liposuction, in order to achieve an overall aesthetic result. It can also be combined with functional procedures, such as septoplasty, to address breathing problems. It is important for the surgeon to assess the general health of the patient and determine the best plan for the procedure.

The visibility of the incisions on the nose depends on the technique. In closed rhinoplasty, the incisions are inside the nose and are not visible. In open rhinoplasty, the incision is on the underside of the nose, between the nostrils, but the scar becomes discreet over time. In most cases, scarring is minimal and fades during recovery. Following the surgeon's instructions helps in the rapid and successful healing of the nose after surgery.

No, the structure of the nose changes permanently after surgery. However, the aging process or injury can affect the appearance and function of the nose in the future.

As with any surgery, there is a risk of complications such as infection, bleeding, breathing problems or dissatisfaction with the aesthetic results. Choosing an experienced surgeon reduces the risk.

Glasses should not rest on the nose for at least 4-6 weeks after surgery. Alternatively, special brackets or contact lenses can be used.

Most patients return to work after 1-2 weeks, although some swelling and bruising may last longer. It is important to avoid strenuous physical activity for several weeks after surgery.