A Beautiful Nose with Liquid Silicone or Injectables? It Doesn’t Exist!
Hello, I’m Earth. Today I’d like to share the story of how I became the person I am today. I’m someone who wanted to improve myself—to feel more confident. That’s what led me to consider cosmetic surgery as a way to transform my appearance.
Previously, I’ll admit—I had a nose with no dimension. No matter the angle, it looked off. I didn’t enjoy taking photos or wearing makeup. That’s when the idea of getting my nose done started creeping into my mind—like a whisper: “Do it. You need to.” And just then, a friend invited me to get a nose injection.
But I was young, inexperienced, and honestly had no idea what was being injected into my nose. I didn’t know if it would turn out well or be harmful. I just thought, “I want to look good.” Right after the injection, it matched my expectations—my nose looked higher, more defined, and I felt more confident in photos.
But as time passed, I noticed my nose getting bigger. It felt like the liquid was pooling at the tip, making it look swollen. I started to worry. I asked my friend what was injected—she didn’t know either. I realized I couldn’t let more time pass. What I thought would make me beautiful and confident turned into anxiety and insecurity. I searched online and became even more distressed. My symptoms matched exactly what I read: the substance was migrating to the tip. I knew then—it had to be fixed.
I’ll be honest—I visited about 4–5 clinics, including some well-known ones. But after reading reviews and speaking with doctors, I ended up choosing Dr. Beam at BLS Surgery Center, Stadium One near Samyan. Why? Because… (pending details: clear consultation, visual explanations, doctor’s credentials, specialized expertise, reviews that matched my concerns, and excellent clinic service).
On the day of surgery, part of me was nervous—it was a foreign substance, after all. But I also felt confident and trusted the doctor. The operating room felt like a hospital—very clean. During surgery, I drifted off. When I woke up, the splint was already on. No pain, no discomfort. There was some swelling, as expected for a case involving foreign substance removal and scraping out liquid filler—but it was far less than I had imagined.
After removing the liquid filler and getting a new nose using technique XXX, I later learned from the doctor that the substance I had injected was liquid silicone. Luckily, it hadn’t deeply infiltrated my tissue and could be fully removed. That made the surgery safe, and the new nose looked beautiful—soft and shaped exactly how I wanted.
I might be one of the lucky cases. The liquid silicone I had injected hadn’t fused with my tissue to the point of being irreversible. But I have to say—the doctor is truly skilled. From the consultation, she explained everything clearly, calmed my nerves, and delivered results beyond my expectations.
For anyone considering rhinoplasty, the doctor recommends using silicone implants—not liquid fillers. They’re extremely risky. Even if the product claims to be safe or dissolvable, the reality is it carries high risks. For example, if injected into a blood vessel, it could cause blindness. And even if not, it can still migrate—just like mine did.
P.S. After my nose settled, I went back to Dr. Beam for Foxy Eyes. She mentioned my outer corners looked droopy—which I already knew but had always covered with eyeliner. Since she recommended it, I decided to go for it. Life has improved so much since then!
