It is called the bridge of your nose.
Glabella
lobella
In between where your natural hair line is (or would be if you're bald), and your eyebrows.
Area between your nose and your top lip.
It is the area of skin between the eyebrows and above the nose. It also refers to the underlying bone.
The central groove between the nose and upper lip is the philtrum. The two lateral grooves between the nose and outer corner or the upper lip is the nasolabial fold.
The area is called the philcrum. The pit in the middle of the philtrum is called the sulcus. The two ridges (lines as you say) are called the philtral rdiges. The philtrum joins the nose at the area called the columella. The philtrum joins the lip at the place called the tubercle.
Metoporrhinous means having forehead nose (nose between the eyebrows on the forehead).
In between where your natural hair line is (or would be if you're bald), and your eyebrows.
The groove between the nose and the upper lip is called the philtrum.
it's a medium stripe down the face from the forehead to above the nose... its too thick to be a stripe.
Heading the ball. It is a common technique used in soccer and other sports where players use their head to direct or control the ball.
The pink triangular area in between the eye itself and the bridge of the nose is called the lacrimal caruncle. The flesh colored area that is closure still to the nose but still appears to be part of the eye is the medial commissure. This area can also be refered to as the inner canthus, medial canthus, or nasal canthus.
An old remedy is to take a medium peice of tape and put one end on the tip of your nose and one end on your forehead somewhere. But make sure the tape is not sagging between your nose and forehead. Try to do it for about 15 min a day for about..hmm 2 months? the results will take longer or quicker depending on your nose. hope this helps
Sinusitis. If you're with a bad head ache and your nose is running, it's probably sinusitis. :)
Only if your mouth is on your forehead.
Nose, then forehead
Area between your nose and your top lip.
If you take a close look at their appearance along the nape of the nose upward to the forehead, it appears to resemble an out-turned spoon.