Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon Dr. Pincus is well known for his techniques and experience in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, especially facial plastic surgery, including face lift, necklift and rhinoplasty.
Dr. Pincus is board certified by the:
Browse this website to learn more about Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon Dr. Pincus and his Beverly Hills cosmetic surgery practice. Dr. Pincus specializes in a variety of cosmetic surgery procedures including rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, facelift, transsexual surgery and others.
If you decide that Dr. Pincus might be the Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon you are looking for, please feel free to contact our office and schedule a consultation appointment.
During a consultation visit, you will find that Dr. Pincus and his staff are helpful and courteous, and that they are dedicated to helping you achieve the look you desire. If you are interested in enhancing your appearance, contact us today and take your first step in achieving your goal.
Telltale Signs of a Bad Rhinoplasty
Facial Feminization in a Male to Female Transsexual
Being centrally located, the nose should blend harmoniously with the other facial features and not draw attention to itself.
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The operation consists of correcting areas of asymmetry and deformity resulting from a prior surgery.
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The eyes are the first features noted when people meet. And having puffy, sagging or wrinkled eyelids can convey a false image of being tired, sad or old.
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Having revised thousands of rhinoplasties, I have noticed certain features common to all.
Even a structurally symmetric, aesthetically pleasing nose can be a poor result if it is out of proportion with the other facial features by being too small or too large. However, the real clues to a poor result are the asymmetries, malpositions, disproportions and decreased function that are seen. We can see collapse of the side walls and/or nostrils producing a “pinched look” or asymmetry between the two sides. The bridge can be too low or too high, and the tip can be overly rotated or not rotated enough. There can be too much “nostril show” from aggressive cartilage resection causing upward migration of the nostril rims. Or too much nostril show from failure to raise the columella (area between the nostrils). Also, irregularities or distortions in the nasal tip can occur which can present technical challenges to the revision surgeon. There can be deflections or angulations of the tip or the entire nose. As mentioned above, nostril asymmetries are particularly common with one nostril appearing higher or wider than its companion. Finally, there can be a worsening of breathing , especially if a reductive rhinoplasty was performed. Making a nose smaller has to be accompanied, many times, by measures to assure that the airflow is not compromised. This means correcting any septal deviations and/or turbinate enlargement, as well as maintaining adequate openings through the nostrils and the areas above called the internal valves. I’ve included photos of a nose showing most of these deformities with the subsequent post-operative results, after I corrected them.
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