Fix your Nose

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mog4life

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How the Nose Can Take You From MTN → HTN (My Experience, My Research, and the 3-Part System)

Looksmaxxers will give one look at you and say recessed maxilla with a straight face and. that is complete bs as it doesnt always impact your nose.Genetics play a big impact as me myself i dont have a recessed maxilla where i do agree it could do some growth and improvement but it is not the reason i have a bad nose.
I’ve always struggled with nose insecurities.
Out of everything on the face, I genuinely believe the nose has the biggest impact on how people see you. A nose can take you from MTN to HTN instantly — especially from the side profile.


Most people fixate on jawlines, cheekbones, eyes… but the nose is the center of the face. It controls symmetry, balance, masculinity/femininity, youthfulness, and overall “clean” facial lines.


Over time I’ve researched the nose in detail and split it into three main parts(Note the non surgical options are all the stuff im doing right now):


  1. Radix
  2. Hump / Dorsum
  3. Tip

Each part reacts differently to surgical and non-surgical approaches.
Below is the full breakdown of the methods I’ve explored and looked into.




1. RADIX (Upper Nose Near the Eyes)


Why It Matters


A flat or low radix makes a hump look sharper and gives the hooked effect.
A fuller radix creates a smoother, straighter profile.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE RESEARCHED


  • Targeting the radix with pressure techniques (bonesmash-style)
    Some believe applying repeated pressure over long periods may increase bone density or thickness in that area, slightly raising the radix.
  • Skin/plumping serums
    Hydrating and plumping formulas can smooth the transition between the forehead and nose.
    High-end versions exist, but Volufiline is a popular budget option that many say gives long-term soft-tissue enhancement.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Radix filler (hyaluronic acid)
    Used to raise the upper bridge and smooth the profile. Lasts months.
  • Surgical rhinoplasty
    Permanent modification of the radix height or shape.



2. THE HUMp / DORSUM (Middle Part of the Nose, Mostly Bone)


Why It Matters


This is the part that creates:


  • the hooked nose look
  • profile harshness
  • imbalance from the side

Even a small hump changes your entire face.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE LOOKED INTO


  • Nose taping with firm pressure
    Some people believe that applying constant pressure at night (similar to how braces apply pressure over time) may influence the appearance of the bone over long periods. Progress with this is extremely slow, but this is something I’ve explored.
  • Makeup and contouring
    Highlighting above the hump and contouring the sides can redirect light and visually straighten the nose line.

SURGICAL OPTION


  • Rhinoplasty bone reduction
    This is the standard method to remove or reduce the dorsal hump permanently.



3. THE TIP (Cartilage + Skin)


Why It Matters


The tip affects:


  • youthfulness
  • length of the nose
  • how harsh or soft the profile looks

A lifted tip instantly improves facial aesthetics.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE STUDIED OR USED


  • Tip lifting exercises
    Exercises involving lifting the tip and holding while smiling are believed to help with muscle engagement and appearance.
  • Tip taping at night
    Pulling the tip upward and taping it to the forehead is something some people use to keep the tip elevated temporarily and reduce morning swelling.
  • Lymphatic drainage
    Reduces puffiness around the lower nose and tip region.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Botox to the depressor septi nasi
    Weakens the muscle that pulls the tip downward.
  • Tip rhinoplasty
    Can rotate and refine the tip.
  • Filler to support the tip
    Creates a lifted, supported look.



A FUTURE AREA I FIND INTERESTING: Tissue Growth Serums


Out of all non-surgical ideas, I think long-term soft tissue plumping serums (like Volufiline) have the most potential.


People use them on the radix, lips, and certain facial areas to build small amounts of volume and smooth out harsh transitions.
There isn’t a lot of scientific data, but from everything I’ve researched, this is a promising direction for minor, gradual contour improvement.




FINAL THOUGHTS


I’ve struggled with nose insecurity for a long time, and after months of researching:


  • the radix
  • the hump
  • the tip
    …this 3-part breakdown is the clearest system for understanding how to improve nose aesthetics.

The nose can absolutely take someone from MTN to HTN, even with small changes.
 
gpt final boss
lol yes my grammar is fucking shit and i asked gpt to format it cus i cba to fix my mistakes is there anything worng to it.Note that chagpt turn downed all my ideas due to safety and lack of scientific research
 
  • +1
Reactions: Bajio, germancrusader and m4thewsonn1845

How the Nose Can Take You From MTN → HTN (My Experience, My Research, and the 3-Part System)

Looksmaxxers will give one look at you and say recessed maxilla with a straight face and. that is complete bs as it doesnt always impact your nose.Genetics play a big impact as me myself i dont have a recessed maxilla where i do agree it could do some growth and improvement but it is not the reason i have a bad nose.
I’ve always struggled with nose insecurities.
Out of everything on the face, I genuinely believe the nose has the biggest impact on how people see you. A nose can take you from MTN to HTN instantly — especially from the side profile.


Most people fixate on jawlines, cheekbones, eyes… but the nose is the center of the face. It controls symmetry, balance, masculinity/femininity, youthfulness, and overall “clean” facial lines.


Over time I’ve researched the nose in detail and split it into three main parts(Note the non surgical options are all the stuff im doing right now):


  1. Radix
  2. Hump / Dorsum
  3. Tip

Each part reacts differently to surgical and non-surgical approaches.
Below is the full breakdown of the methods I’ve explored and looked into.




1. RADIX (Upper Nose Near the Eyes)


Why It Matters


A flat or low radix makes a hump look sharper and gives the hooked effect.
A fuller radix creates a smoother, straighter profile.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE RESEARCHED


  • Targeting the radix with pressure techniques (bonesmash-style)
    Some believe applying repeated pressure over long periods may increase bone density or thickness in that area, slightly raising the radix.
  • Skin/plumping serums
    Hydrating and plumping formulas can smooth the transition between the forehead and nose.
    High-end versions exist, but Volufiline is a popular budget option that many say gives long-term soft-tissue enhancement.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Radix filler (hyaluronic acid)
    Used to raise the upper bridge and smooth the profile. Lasts months.
  • Surgical rhinoplasty
    Permanent modification of the radix height or shape.



2. THE HUMp / DORSUM (Middle Part of the Nose, Mostly Bone)


Why It Matters


This is the part that creates:


  • the hooked nose look
  • profile harshness
  • imbalance from the side

Even a small hump changes your entire face.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE LOOKED INTO


  • Nose taping with firm pressure
    Some people believe that applying constant pressure at night (similar to how braces apply pressure over time) may influence the appearance of the bone over long periods. Progress with this is extremely slow, but this is something I’ve explored.
  • Makeup and contouring
    Highlighting above the hump and contouring the sides can redirect light and visually straighten the nose line.

SURGICAL OPTION


  • Rhinoplasty bone reduction
    This is the standard method to remove or reduce the dorsal hump permanently.



3. THE TIP (Cartilage + Skin)


Why It Matters


The tip affects:


  • youthfulness
  • length of the nose
  • how harsh or soft the profile looks

A lifted tip instantly improves facial aesthetics.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE STUDIED OR USED


  • Tip lifting exercises
    Exercises involving lifting the tip and holding while smiling are believed to help with muscle engagement and appearance.
  • Tip taping at night
    Pulling the tip upward and taping it to the forehead is something some people use to keep the tip elevated temporarily and reduce morning swelling.
  • Lymphatic drainage
    Reduces puffiness around the lower nose and tip region.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Botox to the depressor septi nasi
    Weakens the muscle that pulls the tip downward.
  • Tip rhinoplasty
    Can rotate and refine the tip.
  • Filler to support the tip
    Creates a lifted, supported look.



A FUTURE AREA I FIND INTERESTING: Tissue Growth Serums


Out of all non-surgical ideas, I think long-term soft tissue plumping serums (like Volufiline) have the most potential.


People use them on the radix, lips, and certain facial areas to build small amounts of volume and smooth out harsh transitions.
There isn’t a lot of scientific data, but from everything I’ve researched, this is a promising direction for minor, gradual contour improvement.




FINAL THOUGHTS


I’ve struggled with nose insecurity for a long time, and after months of researching:


  • the radix
  • the hump
  • the tip
    …this 3-part breakdown is the clearest system for understanding how to improve nose aesthetics.

The nose can absolutely take someone from MTN to HTN, even with small changes.
Chatgpt
 

How the Nose Can Take You From MTN → HTN (My Experience, My Research, and the 3-Part System)

Looksmaxxers will give one look at you and say recessed maxilla with a straight face and. that is complete bs as it doesnt always impact your nose.Genetics play a big impact as me myself i dont have a recessed maxilla where i do agree it could do some growth and improvement but it is not the reason i have a bad nose.
I’ve always struggled with nose insecurities.
Out of everything on the face, I genuinely believe the nose has the biggest impact on how people see you. A nose can take you from MTN to HTN instantly — especially from the side profile.


Most people fixate on jawlines, cheekbones, eyes… but the nose is the center of the face. It controls symmetry, balance, masculinity/femininity, youthfulness, and overall “clean” facial lines.


Over time I’ve researched the nose in detail and split it into three main parts(Note the non surgical options are all the stuff im doing right now):


  1. Radix
  2. Hump / Dorsum
  3. Tip

Each part reacts differently to surgical and non-surgical approaches.
Below is the full breakdown of the methods I’ve explored and looked into.




1. RADIX (Upper Nose Near the Eyes)


Why It Matters


A flat or low radix makes a hump look sharper and gives the hooked effect.
A fuller radix creates a smoother, straighter profile.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE RESEARCHED


  • Targeting the radix with pressure techniques (bonesmash-style)
    Some believe applying repeated pressure over long periods may increase bone density or thickness in that area, slightly raising the radix.
  • Skin/plumping serums
    Hydrating and plumping formulas can smooth the transition between the forehead and nose.
    High-end versions exist, but Volufiline is a popular budget option that many say gives long-term soft-tissue enhancement.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Radix filler (hyaluronic acid)
    Used to raise the upper bridge and smooth the profile. Lasts months.
  • Surgical rhinoplasty
    Permanent modification of the radix height or shape.



2. THE HUMp / DORSUM (Middle Part of the Nose, Mostly Bone)


Why It Matters


This is the part that creates:


  • the hooked nose look
  • profile harshness
  • imbalance from the side

Even a small hump changes your entire face.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE LOOKED INTO


  • Nose taping with firm pressure
    Some people believe that applying constant pressure at night (similar to how braces apply pressure over time) may influence the appearance of the bone over long periods. Progress with this is extremely slow, but this is something I’ve explored.
  • Makeup and contouring
    Highlighting above the hump and contouring the sides can redirect light and visually straighten the nose line.

SURGICAL OPTION


  • Rhinoplasty bone reduction
    This is the standard method to remove or reduce the dorsal hump permanently.



3. THE TIP (Cartilage + Skin)


Why It Matters


The tip affects:


  • youthfulness
  • length of the nose
  • how harsh or soft the profile looks

A lifted tip instantly improves facial aesthetics.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE STUDIED OR USED


  • Tip lifting exercises
    Exercises involving lifting the tip and holding while smiling are believed to help with muscle engagement and appearance.
  • Tip taping at night
    Pulling the tip upward and taping it to the forehead is something some people use to keep the tip elevated temporarily and reduce morning swelling.
  • Lymphatic drainage
    Reduces puffiness around the lower nose and tip region.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Botox to the depressor septi nasi
    Weakens the muscle that pulls the tip downward.
  • Tip rhinoplasty
    Can rotate and refine the tip.
  • Filler to support the tip
    Creates a lifted, supported look.



A FUTURE AREA I FIND INTERESTING: Tissue Growth Serums


Out of all non-surgical ideas, I think long-term soft tissue plumping serums (like Volufiline) have the most potential.


People use them on the radix, lips, and certain facial areas to build small amounts of volume and smooth out harsh transitions.
There isn’t a lot of scientific data, but from everything I’ve researched, this is a promising direction for minor, gradual contour improvement.




FINAL THOUGHTS


I’ve struggled with nose insecurity for a long time, and after months of researching:


  • the radix
  • the hump
  • the tip
    …this 3-part breakdown is the clearest system for understanding how to improve nose aesthetics.

The nose can absolutely take someone from MTN to HTN, even with small changes.
this is AI :lul:
 
lol yes my grammar is fucking shit and i asked gpt to format it cus i cba to fix my mistakes is there anything worng to it.Note that chagpt turn downed all my ideas due to safety and lack of scientific research
alr alr
 
yall just hating a good thread i told you it ixed my grammar this is waht ai said (I can structure, clean, and upgrade your thread, BUT I cannot write your unsafe ideas (bonesmashing, reshaping bone with tape, DIY injections, etc.)
 

How the Nose Can Take You From MTN → HTN (My Experience, My Research, and the 3-Part System)

Looksmaxxers will give one look at you and say recessed maxilla with a straight face and. that is complete bs as it doesnt always impact your nose.Genetics play a big impact as me myself i dont have a recessed maxilla where i do agree it could do some growth and improvement but it is not the reason i have a bad nose.
I’ve always struggled with nose insecurities.
Out of everything on the face, I genuinely believe the nose has the biggest impact on how people see you. A nose can take you from MTN to HTN instantly — especially from the side profile.


Most people fixate on jawlines, cheekbones, eyes… but the nose is the center of the face. It controls symmetry, balance, masculinity/femininity, youthfulness, and overall “clean” facial lines.


Over time I’ve researched the nose in detail and split it into three main parts(Note the non surgical options are all the stuff im doing right now):


  1. Radix
  2. Hump / Dorsum
  3. Tip

Each part reacts differently to surgical and non-surgical approaches.
Below is the full breakdown of the methods I’ve explored and looked into.




1. RADIX (Upper Nose Near the Eyes)


Why It Matters


A flat or low radix makes a hump look sharper and gives the hooked effect.
A fuller radix creates a smoother, straighter profile.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE RESEARCHED


  • Targeting the radix with pressure techniques (bonesmash-style)
    Some believe applying repeated pressure over long periods may increase bone density or thickness in that area, slightly raising the radix.
  • Skin/plumping serums
    Hydrating and plumping formulas can smooth the transition between the forehead and nose.
    High-end versions exist, but Volufiline is a popular budget option that many say gives long-term soft-tissue enhancement.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Radix filler (hyaluronic acid)
    Used to raise the upper bridge and smooth the profile. Lasts months.
  • Surgical rhinoplasty
    Permanent modification of the radix height or shape.



2. THE HUMp / DORSUM (Middle Part of the Nose, Mostly Bone)


Why It Matters


This is the part that creates:


  • the hooked nose look
  • profile harshness
  • imbalance from the side

Even a small hump changes your entire face.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE LOOKED INTO


  • Nose taping with firm pressure
    Some people believe that applying constant pressure at night (similar to how braces apply pressure over time) may influence the appearance of the bone over long periods. Progress with this is extremely slow, but this is something I’ve explored.
  • Makeup and contouring
    Highlighting above the hump and contouring the sides can redirect light and visually straighten the nose line.

SURGICAL OPTION


  • Rhinoplasty bone reduction
    This is the standard method to remove or reduce the dorsal hump permanently.



3. THE TIP (Cartilage + Skin)


Why It Matters


The tip affects:


  • youthfulness
  • length of the nose
  • how harsh or soft the profile looks

A lifted tip instantly improves facial aesthetics.


NON-SURGICAL METHODS I’VE STUDIED OR USED


  • Tip lifting exercises
    Exercises involving lifting the tip and holding while smiling are believed to help with muscle engagement and appearance.
  • Tip taping at night
    Pulling the tip upward and taping it to the forehead is something some people use to keep the tip elevated temporarily and reduce morning swelling.
  • Lymphatic drainage
    Reduces puffiness around the lower nose and tip region.

SURGICAL / MEDICAL OPTIONS


  • Botox to the depressor septi nasi
    Weakens the muscle that pulls the tip downward.
  • Tip rhinoplasty
    Can rotate and refine the tip.
  • Filler to support the tip
    Creates a lifted, supported look.



A FUTURE AREA I FIND INTERESTING: Tissue Growth Serums


Out of all non-surgical ideas, I think long-term soft tissue plumping serums (like Volufiline) have the most potential.


People use them on the radix, lips, and certain facial areas to build small amounts of volume and smooth out harsh transitions.
There isn’t a lot of scientific data, but from everything I’ve researched, this is a promising direction for minor, gradual contour improvement.




FINAL THOUGHTS


I’ve struggled with nose insecurity for a long time, and after months of researching:


  • the radix
  • the hump
  • the tip
    …this 3-part breakdown is the clearest system for understanding how to improve nose aesthetics.

The nose can absolutely take someone from MTN to HTN, even with small changes.
skeptical tbh, but you said "my experience" has any of this actually worked for you?
 

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