Ok, I absolutely HATE my nose!!! I have a bump nose, and it's terrible! I would get plastic surgery, but i'm only 14 :[ is there any way to change it without plastic surgery? I live in Arkansas so I don't know if there is somewhere to go or anything. And please don't preach to me about how getting plastic surgery is "wrong". I don't care, it would make my self confidence a HELL of a lot better! THANKS!
[ Answer this question ] Want to answer more questions in the Health & Fitness category? Maybe give some free advice about: Health? ashey answered Thursday June 3 2010, 6:08 am: Every one is conscious of how they appear. So a little fix of those “ugly” body features will make them feel beautiful about themselves. If you feel that you do not have a perfectly shaped nose that you would like to be your best facial feature, there are a lot of clinics offering surgical services to fix the imperfections in the body.
Feeling good about how one looks definitely gives one confidence that one will need, to be more sociable and presentable and emotionally confident.
The purpose of a nose surgery is, for the nose to have a more pleasing harmony with other features of the face.
Well there can be issues about age factor and parents permission is required below certain age. You can get more info on: [link removed] [ ashey's advice column | Ask ashey A Question ]
Jeanne answered Thursday March 6 2008, 1:44 am: Unfortunately, there's no way to change your nose without cosmetic surgery. Trust me, I've looked, because I hate my nose, too! And most people probably WILL tell you to accept it, that it makes you who you are, that you're beautiful the way you are, etc. But I think if you really hate your nose, and it's a major issue for you, then there's nothing wrong with getting it fixed. If it will make you feel better about yourself, then why not do it?
Of course, you'll probably have to wait a while. Most plastic surgeons won't work on you until you're 16-18, to make sure your nose and face have stopped growing. And if you're underage, you'll need your parent's permission... not to mention the $6000-8000 it costs for a nose job. But when you reach the point when you're old enough, and can afford it... if it's still bothering you, then there's nothing wrong with looking into it.
In the meantime... try to keep in mind that your nose bothers YOU a lot more than it bothers anyone else. You might imagine that people are always looking at you and thinking "Ugh, look at her nose!"... but honestly, they really aren't!! They don't give it a second thought. Think about it... when you look at your friends, do you focus on their flaws? Do you think, "Wow, her boobs are small!" or "Ugh, her ears stick out!" Of course not. You just see THEM, your friends. And that's how people see you, too... as the person you are and all the wonderful qualities they love about you.
So, until you actually have the chance to get your nose fixed (if you ever decide to do it), try not to dwell on it. Focus on the things you like about yourself, and others will focus on those things, too. =] [ Jeanne's advice column | Ask Jeanne A Question ]
Sima answered Wednesday March 5 2008, 10:26 pm: Your nose will likely develop over the next couple of years.
I used to hate my nose too [I really don't know why, since I know that it could be a lot worse].. but I accepted the fact that it was part of me, and there's no way in hell that I'll be getting any type of injection/nip/tuck/lipo/ect.
candycanez911 answered Wednesday March 5 2008, 9:45 pm: Well there is plenty of people at my school with that same problem what Im going to say though is stick with it for a few years you might grow into it or start liking it who knows so dont change it yet but if in a few years you still dont like it then talk with your parents but hey its one of thos characteristics that makes you you!!!!! [ candycanez911's advice column | Ask candycanez911 A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.