Foreign bodies in nose
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- Vertigo
- Ear Wax
- Ear Pain
- Ear Infections
- Ear Cholesteatoma
- Acoustic Neuroma
- Torn Ear Lobes
- Perforation In Ear
- Ototoxicity
- Otitis Media
- Mastoiditis
- Hearing loss
- Foreign bodies in the ear
- Rhinoplasty
- Breathing Problems
- Foreign bodies in nose
- Nasal Bone Fracture
- Nasal Septum
- Nasal Polyp
- Nasal Deformity
- Nosal Allergy Clinic
- Nose Bleeding Treatment
- Sinus Treatment
- Chronic Sinusitis
- Adenoidectomy
- Voice Disorders
- Salivary gland problems
- Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma
- Oral and Throat problems
- Laryngeal Vocal Nodules
- Laryngeal Vocal Cord Palsy
- Foreign body in esophagus
- Foreign body in bronchus
- Difficulty in Swallowing
- Cancer of the Larynx
- Sleep Apnea
- Snoring Treatment
- Head & Neck Cancer
- Thyroid Cancer / Papillary Carcinoma
Dangers
Children are naturally curious and often wonder how things work. Usually, they display this curiosity by asking questions, or by exploring the world around them.
One of the dangers that can occur as a result of this curiosity is that your child may place foreign objects into their mouth, nose, or ears. While often harmless, this can create a choking hazard and put your child in danger of serious injuries or infections.
A foreign body in the nose means that an object is present in the nose when it’s not naturally supposed to be there. Children under the age of five often have this issue. But it’s not uncommon for older children to place foreign objects in their nostrils.
Very slight changes to the structure of your nose — often measured in millimeters — can make a large difference in how your nose looks. Most of the time, an experienced surgeon can get results both of you are satisfied with. But in some cases, the slight changes aren’t enough, and you and your surgeon might decide to do a second surgery for further changes. If this is the case, you must wait at least a year for the follow-up surgery, because your nose can go through changes during this time.
As with any major surgery, rhinoplasty carries risks such as:
- Bleeding
- Infection
- An adverse reaction to the anesthesia
Other possible risks specific to rhinoplasty include but are not limited to:
- Difficulty breathing through your nose
- Permanent numbness in and around your nose
- The possibility of an uneven-looking nose
- Pain, discoloration or swelling that may persist
- Scarring
- A hole in the septum (septal perforation)
- A need for additional surgery
Talk to your doctor about how these risks apply to you.
No. Rhinoplasty is a challenging operation. This is due to several factors. First, the nose is a complicated 3D shape that is in the middle of the face. Changes made during rhinoplasty are often very small. But these changes can make a major difference in the way the nose looks and functions. Because these changes are small, so is the margin for error.
Swelling and the placement of local anesthetic in the skin distort the nose during surgery, hiding many of the subtle changes made. Rhinoplasty also doesn’t have a standard plan or set order of steps. Doctors tailor each operation to the needs of the patient.