I'm not sure what exactly you're asking, but I can tell you I have no cartilage save the very top of my nose and it works fine.. you can literally push it down entirely flat on to my face! I'm 18 and have never had a problem without the cartilage. Reply to Above: I'm 13 and I have the same problem. I believe it is genetics because my mother has the same thing and she's 47. At first it was there but now there isn't, which is kind of weird. I'm sure there is no problem too.
It is cartilage until you get to the top of your bridge
I believe it is the stuff that makes your nose flexible. Move around your nose cartilage makes your nose able to do this.
The cartilage of the nose is made of hyaline cartilage, which is a type of connective tissue. Hyaline cartilage is strong yet flexible, providing structure and support to the nose.
Cartilage is the tissue that makes the tip of your nose flexible
Cartilage, mostly.
Hyaline Cartilage
The tip of the nose is connected by the nasal cartilage, which is a type of hyaline cartilage. It gives the nose its shape and structure while allowing for some flexibility and movement.
There IS a nose bone, in fact it's called the nasal bone at the top of the nose. It's a short bone that doesn't extend the length of the nose. At the end of the nasal bone is where the cartilage starts. You can find anatomical pictures on google for a visual.
on you nose on you nose
end of your nose and the top of your ear.
Cartilage is more flexible then bone, so it's better for the ears and nose.
Yes, there is cartilage in the nose. The nose is made up of both bone and cartilage, which provides structure and support to the nasal passageways. The cartilage in the nose helps maintain its shape and allows for flexibility in movement.