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Secondary rhinoplasty, also known as revision rhinoplasty, is a surgical procedure performed to correct, refine or enhance the results of previous nose surgery. It may be considered when a previous rhinoplasty has led to concerns such as nasal asymmetry, breathing difficulties, scarring, structural weakness or dissatisfaction with the aesthetic outcome.
At Paul Wilson Aesthetics, secondary rhinoplasty is carefully planned around the patient’s previous surgery, current nasal structure and personal goals. Mr Wilson assesses both the appearance and function of the nose, creating a tailored surgical plan to achieve natural-looking, balanced, long-lasting results.
About
Revision rhinoplasty is nose surgery performed after a previous rhinoplasty. It may involve refining the nasal bridge, reshaping the nasal tip, correcting asymmetry, improving structural support or addressing breathing concerns linked to the internal nasal framework. As the nose has already been operated on, the assessment and planning process is often more detailed than it would be for a first rhinoplasty.
Mr Paul Wilson is experienced in secondary rhinoplasty and the management of complex nasal surgery. His approach combines meticulous surgical planning, technical precision and careful attention to both cosmetic and functional goals. Patients trust him for his calm, honest, and patient-centred approach, particularly when they are seeking advice after a previous procedure did not achieve the result they hoped for.
In his formative years as a Consultant he attended an advanced mini-fellowship in revision rhinoplasty with the world renowned Enrico Robotti in Bergamo, Milan.
Difference
Secondary rhinoplasty is not simply a repeat of the first operation. Previous surgery can alter nasal structure, reduce available cartilage, and create scar tissue, all of which may influence what can be safely and realistically achieved. This is why revision rhinoplasty requires advanced surgical skill, detailed assessment and a highly individualised plan.
Scar tissue is one of the key reasons revision rhinoplasty can be more complex than primary rhinoplasty. After a previous surgery, the tissues may be less flexible, and the natural planes of the nose may be more difficult to navigate. Scar tissue can also affect how the nose heals and settles after further surgery, so Mr Wilson carefully assesses skin quality, previous scarring and structural changes before recommending the most suitable surgical approach.
In many previous rhinoplasty procedures, septal cartilage may already have been harvested and used for reconstruction or reshaping. This can limit the amount of cartilage available for revision surgery, potentially requiring additional graft material. In more complex cases, cartilage may be taken from the ear or rib and rib cartilage may be harvested from the patient’s own ribcage or sourced as cadaveric rib cartilage. Fascia from the temple area may also be considered when extra soft-tissue support is required. Fat and Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) are combined in advanced rhinoplasty (sometimes called “duvet” or “regenerative” rhinoplasty) to improve dorsal contours and camouflage irregularities.
Revision rhinoplasty often involves altered anatomy, reduced structural support and the effects of previous surgical techniques. Mr Wilson assesses the bridge, tip, nostrils, septum, skin quality and airway together, rather than treating the nose as a purely cosmetic structure. The aim is to create a surgical plan that addresses the patient’s concerns while respecting the existing anatomy and the limitations created by previous surgery.
Reasons
Patients may seek revision rhinoplasty for cosmetic, functional, or a combination of both. Some concerns are visible, such as asymmetry or irregularities in shape, while others relate to breathing, support or internal nasal structure. A detailed consultation helps identify the cause of the concern and whether revision surgery is likely to be appropriate.
Some patients seek secondary rhinoplasty because they continue to experience nasal obstruction, uneven airflow or breathing problems after previous surgery. These issues may be linked to the septum, nasal valve support, internal narrowing, scar tissue or structural changes from the first operation. In these cases, Mr Wilson assesses nasal function alongside appearance, ensuring any surgical plan considers both airflow and external balance. A cone beam CT scan is performed to assess the internal architecture of the internal nose and sinuses. If the turbinates are visibly enlarged then an inferior turbinectomy is performed at the same time.
Cosmetic concerns after rhinoplasty can include asymmetry, a visible bump or irregularity, an over-reduced bridge, nostril imbalance, tip shape concerns or a result that does not feel in harmony with the rest of the face. Revision rhinoplasty may be used to refine these issues, but the approach depends on the existing nasal structure, how the tissues have healed and whether additional support or grafting is required.3D Vectra photographs are used to give patients an idea of what their nose could possibly look like. This does not guarantee or endorse a cosmetic outcome but ensures that the surgeon and patient are on the same page.
Some revision cases involve complications from earlier surgery, such as weakened support, contour irregularities, excessive scarring, nasal collapse or changes that affect both appearance and breathing. These procedures can be more reconstructive in nature and may require cartilage grafts to strengthen or rebuild parts of the nasal framework. Mr Wilson will explain the available options and what level of improvement may be realistic during the consultation.
benefits
Revision rhinoplasty may offer several benefits for patients who are unhappy with the result of previous nose surgery or who have developed functional concerns after their first procedure. The aim is not simply to change the nose again, but to create a more carefully supported, balanced and natural-looking result.
candidates
Revision rhinoplasty may be suitable for patients who have already had nose surgery and remain concerned about the appearance, function or structure of the nose. This may include patients who feel their previous result has not settled as expected, those with breathing problems after surgery, or those who have developed visible irregularities, asymmetry or loss of support.
Timing is important. In many cases, it is advisable to wait at least 12 months after the first rhinoplasty before considering revision surgery, as swelling can take time to settle and the final result may not be clear straight away. During consultation, Mr Wilson will assess whether the nose has healed sufficiently, whether the concerns are stable and whether revision surgery is likely to offer a suitable way forward. A psychological screening questionnaire is used to assess patients with psychological problems related to their nasal appearance. A psychologist is on hand to offer further support should this be required.
What to expect
Secondary rhinoplasty is carefully planned around each patient’s anatomy, previous procedure and goals. The process begins with a detailed consultation and may involve advanced techniques to refine shape, improve support or address functional concerns. The exact approach will depend on the complexity of the revision and the changes needed.
The first step is an in-depth consultation with Mr Wilson. During this appointment, he will assess the nasal structure, skin quality, breathing function and concerns related to the previous surgery. Digital imaging may be used to visualise potential outcomes and support a shared understanding of what is achievable. This assessment is also an opportunity to discuss previous surgical history, healing, expectations and any functional symptoms.
A tailored surgical plan is created based on the patient’s anatomy and the issues being addressed. The plan may focus on cosmetic refinement, structural support, breathing improvement or a combination of these areas. As secondary rhinoplasty is more complex than primary rhinoplasty, Mr Wilson will explain the likely surgical approach, whether grafting may be required, and the limitations to consider before proceeding.
Secondary rhinoplasty is typically performed under general anaesthesia. Mr Wilson will use an open rhinoplasty approach, which involves a small incision at the columella, the tissue between the nostrils, to provide comprehensive access to the nasal framework. This is often suitable for more significant structural concerns or asymmetry. In selected cases, a closed rhinoplasty approach may be appropriate, with all incisions made inside the nostrils and no visible external scar.
Many secondary rhinoplasty procedures require cartilage grafts to rebuild, strengthen or support the nasal structure. Cartilage may be sourced from the septum if available, or from the ear or rib where additional support is needed. These grafts can help improve definition, restore stability and address areas weakened by previous surgery. Once the corrections are complete, the incisions are carefully closed, and a nasal splint is applied to protect the structure during healing.
Recovery
Following secondary rhinoplasty, patients can expect some swelling, bruising and nasal congestion. These effects are normal and usually begin to settle within the first week or two. Mr Wilson provides detailed aftercare instructions to support healing, including keeping the head elevated, avoiding strenuous activity and taking prescribed medication to manage discomfort. Nasal decongestants and saline spray are provided, and splints, sutures or internal packing are usually removed after 7–10 days.
Bruising typically resolves within about 2 weeks, although swelling can persist for longer. Most patients can return to work or light activities after approximately two weeks, depending on the nature of their work and the complexity of surgery. While early improvements may be visible as swelling reduces within the first few weeks, it can take up to a year for the final result to fully emerge as the nasal tissues settle.
The cost of secondary rhinoplasty is tailored to the individual procedure. Fees may vary depending on the complexity of the surgery, whether cartilage grafting is required, and the specific surgical plan recommended after consultation. A personalised quote will be provided once Mr Wilson has assessed your concerns and discussed the most appropriate approach.
Surgeon
Mr Paul Wilson is a Consultant Plastic Surgeon with more than 35 years of surgical experience and over 16 years as a Consultant Plastic Surgeon. He specialises in facial, breast and body aesthetic surgery, with a particular interest in rhinoplasty, facial rejuvenation and complex revision surgery.
In both his NHS and private practice, Mr Wilson is known for his patient-focused approach, careful surgical planning, and commitment to achieving balanced, natural-looking results tailored to each individual.
FAQ
Secondary rhinoplasty is considered a safe procedure when performed by an experienced surgeon with expertise in complex nasal surgery. It is usually more technically demanding than primary rhinoplasty because of scar tissue, altered anatomy and possible changes to the nasal support structure. Mr Wilson carries out a comprehensive pre-operative assessment and creates a tailored surgical plan to help minimise risk and support the safest possible approach.
Pain after secondary rhinoplasty is typically mild to moderate and can usually be managed with prescribed pain relief. Swelling, bruising and nasal congestion are common during the early recovery period, but these symptoms improve gradually. Most patients report discomfort rather than significant pain, and Mr Wilson provides detailed post-operative guidance to support a smooth, comfortable recovery.
Aftercare usually includes keeping the head elevated, avoiding strenuous activities and following the prescribed medication plan. Patients should avoid blowing their nose, keep incisions clean and dry and follow all guidance provided by Mr Wilson and his team. Nasal splints or packing may be in place temporarily, and these are usually removed during an early follow-up appointment.
Follow-up appointments are typically scheduled within the first week after surgery to monitor healing and remove any splints or packing. Additional check-ups are scheduled during the recovery process to assess progress, address questions, and ensure the nose is healing as expected. Mr Wilson’s team remains available to provide guidance if any concerns arise between appointments.
Yes. Mr Wilson specialises in secondary rhinoplasty and frequently performs revision procedures for patients whose initial surgery was carried out elsewhere. He takes a careful, patient-centred approach, listening to concerns about the previous result before designing a personalised plan. He also welcomes patients seeking a second opinion about whether revision rhinoplasty may be appropriate.
In many cases, patients are advised to wait at least 12 months after their first rhinoplasty before considering revision surgery. This allows swelling to settle, tissues to soften, and the final result to become clearer. Some concerns may resolve during the normal healing process, so Mr Wilson will carefully assess the timing before advising on whether revision surgery is warranted.
Yes, revision rhinoplasty is usually more complex than primary rhinoplasty. This is because the nose has already been operated on, which can lead to scar tissue, altered anatomy, and reduced cartilage availability. The procedure may require more detailed planning, advanced techniques and, in some cases, cartilage grafting to rebuild or strengthen the nasal structure.
Breathing problems can often be assessed during revision rhinoplasty, particularly if they are related to the septum, nasal valve support, internal narrowing, or structural changes from previous surgery. The right approach depends on the cause of the obstruction. Mr Wilson will assess both the appearance and function of the nose before advising whether revision surgery may help improve breathing. If you have complex breathing issues needing more advanced techniques, Mr Wilson may enrol the services of an ENT surgeon, who will assist the surgery.
Schedule your consultation
Patients choose Paul Wilson Aesthetics for surgical expertise, honest advice and a thoughtful, patient-centred approach. Secondary rhinoplasty is a complex procedure, and Mr Wilson takes time to understand the previous surgery, the concerns that remain and the safest way to plan further treatment.
To find out whether revision rhinoplasty may be right for you, book a consultation with Mr Wilson. He will assess your nasal structure, discuss your goals and explain the most appropriate options based on your individual anatomy, previous surgery and desired outcome.
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Open Preservation Rhinoplasty | Before & After
This patient presented for a consultation with both functional and aesthetic concerns.
She had experienced several previous nasal injuries, including a horse-riding accident, a netball incident, and a facial injury. Although she had undergone a septoplasty in 2022, she was still experiencing intermittent breathing difficulties, shifting between the right and left sides.
Aesthetically, her primary concerns were a dorsal hump and the droopiness of her nasal tip.
On assessment, her nose was reasonably straight, with a dorsal hump created by a combination of prominent nasal bones and increased septal height. There was also slight nostril asymmetry and some external valve collapse on the right side, meaning the outer wall of the nostril could collapse slightly during sharp, deep breathing.
A CT scan revealed a relatively straight septum, with only a small posterior deviation, clear sinuses, and normal-sized turbinates.
An open preservation rhinoplasty was performed.
The plan was to refine the dorsal hump, create a gentle curve to the nose, improve the tip position, and achieve as much symmetry as possible while respecting the patient`s existing anatomy.
Rhinoplasty planning is never about chasing perfection. The aim is to make a considered improvement that looks balanced, functions well, and remains in keeping with the rest of the face.
The result shown here is part of that process, with healing continuing over time.
Patient images shown with consent.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
A rhinoplasty consultation is not just about examining the nose.
It is about understanding the patient, their anatomy, their breathing, and their reasons for considering surgery.
In this video, Mr Wilson explains what happens during a rhinoplasty consultation at Paul Wilson Aesthetics.
Patients are seen personally by Mr Wilson at Northwood Hospital in Bristol. The consultation includes a full medical history, a discussion about aesthetic concerns, breathing and functional symptoms, previous injuries or surgery, and the support available at home after the procedure.
The nose is then carefully assessed, as rhinoplasty always addresses both form and function.
Two-dimensional photographs are taken for medical records, and 3D Vectra imaging may also be used to aid in planning the procedure. This allows Mr Wilson and the patient to visually discuss possible changes and ensure expectations are aligned before surgery.
The aim is not to promise a precise, screen-generated result.
It is to understand what the patient hopes to achieve, what is surgically attainable, and how to meticulously plan the operation.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
Open Septorhinoplasty | Before & After
This patient had previously undergone rhinoplasty and otoplasty at the age of 23, which included the reduction of a dorsal hump.
Over time, he began to notice increasing droopiness of the nasal tip. He had also broken his nose as a child during gymnastics, although his breathing was otherwise good.
On assessment, he presented with a long, straight nose and a dependent, droopy, and slightly asymmetric tip. There was a mild deviation of the nose to the left, but no remaining bony hump. The septum appeared straight.
One of the key findings was the acute angle between the base of the nose and the upper lip. Simply lifting the tip helped to improve the appearance of the nose and also made it appear straighter.
In this case, an open septorhinoplasty was performed under general anaesthetic.
Revision rhinoplasty requires careful planning, particularly when the nose has been previously operated on. The existing structure, scar tissue, tip support, and previous surgical changes all need to be considered before any further refinement is made.
The aim was to improve tip position and support, address the asymmetry, and create a more balanced nasal profile while working with the patient`s existing anatomy.
The result shown here is part of that process, with healing continuing over time.
Patient images shown with consent.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
A bump on the bridge of the nose can change the entire facial profile.
For many patients, a dorsal hump is the feature they notice most in side-profile photos or from certain angles. It may be part of the natural nasal structure, or it may appear more pronounced after trauma or injury.
However, a dorsal hump is never treated as just a "bump".
The bridge, tip, septum, nasal bones, and facial proportions all need to be assessed together before any surgical plan is made.
At Paul Wilson Aesthetics, rhinoplasty planning focuses on refining the nasal profile in a way that remains balanced with the individual face.
Depending on the anatomy, this may involve preservation rhinoplasty or structural rhinoplasty.
The aim is not a perfect nose.
It is a considered, proportionate result that suits the patient.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
#paulwilsonaesthetics #dorsalhump #rhinoplastybristol #preservationrhinoplasty #northwoodhospital
When rhinoplasty does not go as expected, subsequent operations are rarely simple.
Revision rhinoplasty often involves navigating scar tissue, altered anatomy, reduced cartilage support, and the outcomes of previous surgery.
In this reel, Mr Wilson explains why patients seek him out for revision rhinoplasty and why this type of surgery demands meticulous planning, extensive experience, and candid discussions.
Additional support may sometimes be required, utilising cartilage from the ear or rib, fascia, or fat grafting.
This also underscores the importance of aftercare. Should concerns arise post-surgery, patients need assurance that they will receive proper review, support, and care.
Revision rhinoplasty is not merely about re-shaping the nose.
It involves comprehending previous interventions, assessing current possibilities, and meticulously planning the subsequent stage.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
#paulwilsonaesthetics #revisionrhinoplasty #rhinoplastysurgery #bristolplasticsurgeon #northwoodhospital
A blocked nose is not always "just congestion".
A deviated septum can make one side of the nose feel constantly blocked, affect airflow, and make breathing feel uneven.
The septum is the internal wall of bone and cartilage that separates the two nasal passages. When it sits off-centre, one side may become narrower, which can make breathing more difficult.
It is not always visible from the outside.
This is why assessment matters. The nose needs to be examined for both structure and function, especially when symptoms are linked with previous injury, nasal asymmetry, or ongoing obstruction.
Treatment may involve septoplasty to improve airflow, or septorhinoplasty when breathing concerns and external nasal shape need to be addressed together.
The aim is to understand what is causing the obstruction and choose the most suitable approach for the individual patient.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
Dorsal Preservation Rhinoplasty | Before & After
This young patient desired refinement of her nasal profile and tip, aiming for a result that remained balanced with her facial features.
Her primary concerns included a prominent dorsum and a bulbous nasal tip.
In this case, an open tip rhinoplasty was performed, utilising piezo-electric surgery for surface reduction of the dorsum. A septal projection graft was also employed to support and define the nasal tip.
Piezo-electric surgery facilitates highly precise work on the nasal bones. This is particularly beneficial when reshaping the bridge of the nose, as it permits controlled refinement while preserving crucial surrounding structures.
The tip also necessitated meticulous planning. A bulbous tip is not merely reduced; it requires reshaping and support to ensure the final result remains stable as the nose heals.
This is where dorsal preservation rhinoplasty and tip definition must work in conjunction. The objective is not to create an entirely different nose, but to refine the existing structure in a manner that complements the individual`s face.
The result displayed here represents an stage of that process, with healing progressing over time.
Patient images shown with consent.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
#paulwilsonaesthetics #dorsalpreservationrhinoplasty #rhinoplastybristol #piezoelectricsurgery #northwoodhospital
Rhinoplasty is not a single technique.
It is a series of decisions.
In this reel, Mr Wilson explains the difference between structural rhinoplasty and preservation rhinoplasty, and why preservation techniques have become such a valuable option in suitable primary cases.
The principle is simple: where possible, preserve the natural bridge of the nose rather than dismantling and rebuilding it.
For the right patient, this can allow refinement of the nasal profile while maintaining more of the existing nasal structure.
However, suitability is crucial.
If the nose is very crooked, has been previously broken, or the patient is concerned about the frontal view, a structural or hybrid approach may be more appropriate.
That is why consultation and assessment are so important.
The technique should fit the patient, not the other way around.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
A second rhinoplasty is not simply a repeat of the first.
Revision rhinoplasty often means working with a nose that has already healed, scarred, and changed after previous surgery.
Sometimes the concern is visible; sometimes it is functional; often, it is both.
The nose may need more support, better definition, improved symmetry, or correction of breathing issues.
In some cases, grafting may be required to rebuild or strengthen areas that no longer have adequate support.
This is why secondary rhinoplasty needs time, experience, and a very clear plan.
The goal is not to chase perfection.
It is to make the next operation as careful, realistic, and considered as possible.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
#paulwilsonaesthetics #revisionrhinoplasty #secondaryrhinoplasty #rhinoplastysurgery #northwoodhospital
Preservation Rhinoplasty with Septoplasty | Before & After
This patient presented with a previously fractured septum, leading to breathing difficulties, a dorsal hump, and a bulbous nasal tip.
In such cases, rhinoplasty extends beyond merely altering the external appearance of the nose; the internal structure is equally crucial.
The procedure performed was a preservation rhinoplasty with septoplasty. The objective was to enhance the shape of the nose while simultaneously addressing the septum, which had been impacting her breathing.
A preservation approach involves meticulously working with the existing nasal structure rather than simply excising tissue. The bridge, tip, septum, and overall support of the nose all require integrated consideration.
What has been particularly gratifying in this case is the post-operative feedback from the patient. She expressed continued satisfaction with her result, consistently recommends Mr Wilson, and feels the surgery made a significant difference to her. She also noted that while she occasionally experiences some breathing difficulty, she was informed that her nose had been considerably improved from its initial state.
Such feedback is always valued, as rhinoplasty is a protracted process. The outcome encompasses not only the day of surgery but also the planning, healing, trust, and long-term results.
Patient images and feedback shared with consent.
🏥 Paul Wilson Aesthetics
📍 Northwood Hospital, Bristol, UK
📞 0117 332 1585 | 07480 125 890
📧 info@paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
#paulwilsonaesthetics #preservationrhinoplasty #septoplasty #rhinoplastybristol #northwoodhospital
Mommy Makeover | Mastopexy + Full Abdominoplasty
After two pregnancies, this patient was left with skin laxity and a change in shape to both her breasts and tummy — despite returning to a stable, healthy weight. She was happy with her breast volume but troubled by the drooping and excess skin, and by the loose skin and stretch marks across her abdomen.
We planned a combined approach:
🔹 Mastopexy (breast uplift) — excess skin removed and the nipple repositioned higher to lift and reshape the breast, while keeping her own natural volume, exactly as she wanted. This uses an “anchor” pattern scar.
🔹 Full abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) — removal of the loose skin and stretch marks below the belly button, with repair of the separated tummy muscles (diastasis recti) that so commonly follow pregnancy.
Because she’s naturally slim and athletic, no liposuction was needed — tightening the muscle separation and removing the skin overhang simply revealed the toned, defined abdomen that was already there. She’s especially delighted with her new core definition. 💪
Every patient and every result is individual. Surgery carries risks, and a full consultation is essential to understand whether a procedure is right for you.
📍 Surgery by Paul Wilson @ Northwood Hospital, Bristol Consultations via the link in bio.
#MommyMakeover #Abdominoplasty #TummyTuck #Mastopexy #BreastUplift PlasticSurgery CosmeticSurgery BristolSurgeon PaulWilsonAesthetics NorthwoodHospital PostPregnancyBody DiastasisRecti
Breast Augmentation
A natural increase in volume — restoring shape after hypomastia
Hypomastia is the medical term for naturally underdeveloped breast tissue. It’s a recognised developmental variation, not a flaw — but for many women it affects how comfortable and confident they feel in their own body.
This patient, a mum of two with a completed family, had thought about augmentation for several years. Her request was simple and one I hear often: a natural, modest increase in volume and improved shape — not a dramatic change. On examination she had reduced upper-pole fullness in both breasts with good underlying symmetry.
Rather than reaching for a number, we planned this properly. Measurements, 2D and 3D imaging morphed to her chosen implant, external sizers tried on in clinic, and a home rice test to let her feel the volume for herself. Her choice: a 275cc round, moderate-profile Mentor micro-textured implant, placed subfascially through an inframammary incision — a plan designed to add soft upper-pole fullness in proportion to her petite frame.
You can see in the lateral and oblique views how the goal was balance, not bulk.
The psychological side matters just as much. In appropriately assessed patients, augmentation for hypomastia is consistently associated with improvements in body image, self-confidence and quality of life — and that outcome means as much to me as the surgical one.
Shared with this patient’s full consent.
Results vary from person to person. This is educational and not a recommendation to undergo surgery — any decision should follow a personal consultation.
📍 Address: 1400 Parkway North, Stoke Gifford, Bristol BS34 8YU (Northwood Hospital)
📞 Phone: +44 7480 125890
🌐 Website: paulwilsonaesthetics.co.uk
🕐 Hours: Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
#BreastAugmentationUK #Hypomastia #NaturalResults #PlasticSurgeon #BeforeAndAfter
