Nasal cavity

Introduction The nasal cavities are counted among the upper air conducting airways. It is formed by bony and cartilaginous structures. Besides the respiratory function, it is relevant for antibacterial defence, speech formation and olfactory function. It is associated with various structures in the cranial region. The nasal cavity opens ventrally (anteriorly) via the two nostrils … Nasal cavity

Histology | Nasal cavity

Histology The nasal cavity can be divided histologically (microscopically) into three parts: The first is the respiratory epithelium; this is the characteristic multi-row, highly prismatic epithelium of the respiratory tract, which is covered with goblet cells and cilia (cinchona). Kinozilien are cell protuberances which are mobile and thus ensure that foreign bodies and dirt are … Histology | Nasal cavity

Nose correction without surgery

Non-operative possibilities A common surgical nose correction (rhinoplasty) is associated with very high costs for consultation and preliminary talks, the execution, the anesthesia, the stay in the clinic and aftercare. In addition, many patients are afraid of the possible risks and pain that such a treatment entails. Although the healing time after a nose correction … Nose correction without surgery

Disadvantages | Nose correction without surgery

Disadvantages Where there are advantages, there must always be disadvantages. On the one hand, a non-surgical nose correction is not suitable for extensive changes, and on the other hand the actual problem is not corrected but merely “hidden”. The biggest disadvantage, however, is the fact that a nose correction without surgery, compared to the conventional … Disadvantages | Nose correction without surgery