HIKO Nose Thread Lift

In a time of non-invasive procedures gaining popularity, HIKO nose thread lift is becoming an option chosen by many instead of going for surgery. With no downtime, affordable prices and natural results, HIKO is being loved by many looking to alter and correct their nose shape. Then what is HIKO Nose Lift? What effects can be achieved with this non-surgical nasal improvement procedure? And the comparison of nose thread lift before and after. Are there any side effects of nose thread? Let’s get started to know more about this new treatment.

What is HIKO Nose Thread Lift?

The Hiko Nose thread lift, a non-surgical procedure to help patients augment their nose. HI is short for High while KO (코) is the Korean word for “Nose”. When you put them together, the word “Hiko” means “High Nose”.

HIKO Nose Thread Lift treatment uses small absorbable PDO threads to stimulate your own collagen to improve the appearance of your nose. By using a combination of different types of PDO threads, the patients can achieve an sharper and straighter nose bridge, enhanced nose tip’s definition without surgery.

The threads last longer than traditional fillers but are not permanent as with rhinoplasty. However, the risks of an invasive surgery and implant are avoided. The Hiko nose thread lift can be repeated once every 1-2 years to maintain the results.

How to Perform HIKO Nose Thread Lift Procedure?

• Step 1: The face, especially the nose is cleaned to remove any makeup and dirt. Iodine and Chlorhexine are both used for sterility.
• Step 2: Local analgesia is infiltrated at the nose tip, along the dorsum of the nose and along the nasal septum to the philtrum (if tip work is performed).
• Step 3: Once the nasal bridge is numb, threads are inserted through the nasal tip and horizontally along the nasal bridge, under the soft tissue of the nose, in the supraperichondreal and supraperiosteal plane. Typically, 4-8 threads are inserted along the nasal bridge to achieve the desired nose height and definition.
• Step 4: If an increase in nasal tip projection is also required, then threads are also inserted through the nasal tip and vertically along the columella.

This non-surgical, minimally invasive process reshapes the nose to the patient’s desired height, shape, and definition.

Nose threads are made from absorbable polymers like polydioxanone (PDO)—the same materials comprising surgical sutures. PDO dissolves over the course of four to eight months, depending on its thickness and attachments, and most people do not have allergic reactions to PDO suture material.” says Dr. Shasa Hu, a board-certified dermatologist in Miami. Unlike with rhinoplasty surgery, there is no general anesthesia involved.

“The threads last longer than traditional fillers but are not permanent as with rhinoplasty. However, the risks of an invasive surgery and implant are avoided. The Hiko nose thread lift can be repeated once every 1-2 years to maintain the results. I initially inject lidocaine, to numb the insertion point of the threads, which may be at the nose tip or within the nasal cavity. Once the nose is anesthetized with a topical anesthetic, the threads are inserted using a cannula. “

Dr. Chang notes

Shop Oldream PDO Nose Thread

PDO Nose Thread Lift Before and After

With non-surgical nose job you can:

• Build a taller nasal bridge
• Straighten the nasal bridge
• Decrease the width of the nostrils ⁠
• Build a straighter nasal bridge profile
• Straighten the profile by concealing a nasal bump
• Narrow, widen or straighten a nasal bridge
• Define or contour the nasal bridge
• Straighten a crooked nose
• Straighten a previously broken nose
• Lift the nasal tip
• Make a nasal tip look smaller
• Make a nose look narrower

HIKO Nose Lift Side Effects?

Bruising, discomfort, and inflammations are all possible side effects and consequences of a nose thread lift. As are infection, nodule development, skin dimpling, threads are buckling, and protrusion.

Nose threads are frequently barbed to help them grasp the tissue better, and they seldom fall out on their own. A stubborn attempt to remove misplaced or diseased nose threads can cause pain and injury to the skin. If you decide that surgical adjustment is necessary for your nose, it might leave scar tissue behind in the future.

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