Filler Rhinoplasty: Evidence, Outcomes, and Complications

Rhinoplasty is one of the most popular facial aesthetic procedures but also one of the most technically challenging, with revision rates after surgical rhinoplasty ranging from 5% to 20%.¹ The popularity of nonsurgical alternatives has been steadily increasing, especially that of injectable filler rhinoplasty using hyaluronic acid (HA), which offers reduced financial and anaesthetic impact, immediate aesthetic results, and rapid recovery.² This is often demonstrated on video posts on social media platforms, which show immediate postprocedure results but often no further follow-up.³ Although fillers are predominantly used for aesthetic rhinoplasty, the technique has also been utilized to address functional issues including internal valve collapse.⁴