At Medikeri’s Super Speciality ENT Centre, Nasal Fracture Reduction is performed to realign displaced nasal bones and cartilage after trauma. Our expert ENT surgeons offer timely and precise interventions to restore nasal appearance and function while preventing long-term complications.

PROCEDURE OVERVIEW

Nasal fractures are among the most common facial injuries, often caused by sports, falls, or accidents. If left untreated, they can lead to breathing issues and cosmetic deformities. Reduction involves repositioning the broken nasal structures to their natural alignment for optimal healing.

ANESTHESIA & PREPARATION

The procedure is typically done under local anesthesia with sedation or general anesthesia, depending on the severity of the fracture and patient comfort. A thorough examination and imaging (if needed) help assess the displacement and plan the approach.

SURGICAL TECHNIQUES

Closed reduction is commonly used within 7–14 days of injury, involving gentle manual realignment without external incisions. For complex fractures or delayed cases, open reduction may be necessary to achieve precise correction using small incisions and surgical tools.

MINIMALLY INVASIVE APPROACHES

When possible, closed reduction techniques are preferred for minimal disruption, quicker recovery, and no visible scarring. These approaches effectively restore both the function and cosmetic contour of the nose.

CLOSURE & RECOVERY

Following reduction, external splints and internal supports may be applied to maintain alignment during healing. Most patients can return home the same day with minimal downtime.

POST-SURGICAL CARE

Patients are advised to avoid pressure on the nose, strenuous activity, and contact sports during recovery. Follow-up visits are scheduled to monitor bone position, remove splints, and assess functional and aesthetic results.

CONCLUSION

At Medikeri’s Super Speciality ENT Centre, we ensure accurate and timely Nasal Fracture Reduction using expert techniques and patient-centered care. Our goal is to restore nasal structure, function, and confidence after injury.