Warnings
Of course rhinoplasty is an option too, but I recommend trying makeup first. Even slightest appliance of makeup might make a world of difference to whole face. The technique is simple: Apply straight lines of shadow darker then your skin tone color to the sides of the nose. Apply much brighter color all way down the bridge and blend everything. It is pretty difficult to explain by text, so I added a nice illustrating article (look at related links)
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IF you are CONSIDERING having RHINOPLASTY -- OR
-- buying a NOSE-SHAPING DEVICE -- then you WILL
likely WANT TO first CLICK-ON THE LINK BELOW in
order to review the most up-to-date (and best), as
well as least expensive, options available for refining
/ defining the shape of your nose, bridge & nostrils
http://yourownlifetimeadvantage.yolasite.com
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Only with the right lighting e.g. in photographs. Light straight from the front or above may make the nose seem smaller, while light from the side (and the shadow it will cast next to the nose) may make the nose seem larger.
You're referring to the bump on the bridge of your nose, right? I don't know of any 'massages' or repeated actions that may naturally push it back, as it's bone. However, you should get a second opinion on this- there's usually something out there. I do know how you can make it less noticeable using makeup, though. Highlighter brings things forward and contour and bronzer pushes things back. Therefore, don't put highlighter on the bump of your nose, ever. Instead dust a bit of bronzer (only about 2 shades darker than your natural skin tone) over the bump. Make sure the bronzer is matte (has little/no shine) so that it doesn't catch the light which would draw attention to the bump. Try to keep oil on your nose under control, if you have oily skin as this catches the light (especially in photos) and will also draw attention to the bump. Lastly, make all makeup on your nose subtle and very natural. And always, always, always draw attention to your favorite parts of your face instead (maybe by adding mascara to bring out your eyes, ect.) That way, your favourite features are taking the lead and ourshining your nose, so to speak. A makeup artist once told me that you should only 'fix' a feature 50%, however, with smart application and by knowing exactly what will push the bump back- I'm sure you could reach more than 50%. :) Stay confident, hope this helps.
Yes, you can make any body part smaller using surgery.
Yes, which means you must be careful when using it. One can die by heart attack from plastic surgery
you do daily exercises to help slim it down
You can find information about plastic jobs such as Berry Plastics online by using websites such as Indeed and Monster. If this was about plastic surgery jobs you can find out information related to all of the different types of plastic surgery online using websites such as Wikipedia and Web MD.
Preparation for nonemergency plastic or reconstructive surgery includes individual education.medical considerations.avoid using aspirin or medications containing aspirin for a week to two weeks before surgery.
Plastic surgery of the ear, also known as otoplasty, can be performed using several different methods. The procedure is performed most commonly to reshape the ears and/or bring them closer to the head.
yes but only by using severe plastic surgery and undergoing many hours of operations
You can find information on Asian plastic surgery from websites of reputable plastic surgery clinics in Asia, medical journals that cover the topic, and online forums or communities related to plastic surgery in Asia. It's important to verify the credibility of the sources you are using for information on this topic.
"A nose surgeon is a plastic surgeon, but a plastic surgeon isn't necessarily a nose surgeon. WebMD is a great resource for all things medical. Using this site will give you information about plastic surgery, helping to determine if it is right for you."
what is the disadvantages of using plastic
Do you mean when they go in through a small hole with a camera and do the operation without opening up the patient? That's called "laproscopic" surgery.
Careful injection of local anesthesia or nerve blocks create sufficient numbness to allow the surgery to be performed painlessly, without the risks associated with general anesthesia.