Bulbous Tip Correction
Bulbous tip correction refines a rounded, wide or 'ball-shaped' tip into a more defined, elegant point — in harmony with the rest of the nose.
A bulbous tip is caused by thick skin, splayed or wide tip cartilage, or both. Correction reshapes and repositions the tip cartilage — and addresses skin thickness where needed — to create a more refined, defined tip. The technique is chosen to suit your cartilage and skin type.
Ideal for
- A rounded or bulbous nasal tip
- Wide or splayed tip cartilage
- Thick-skinned noses seeking better definition
- Overall tip refinement
Benefits
- Bulbous, rounded tip
- Wide or splayed cartilage
- Lack of tip definition
- Tip-to-face balance
Approaches we offer
The right approach depends on your structure and goals. At consultation, the surgeon determines which fits your case.
- Cartilage Reshaping — Wide tip cartilage is reshaped and sutured for a narrower, defined tip.
- Cartilage Grafting — Added cartilage support increases definition and projection where needed.
- Skin Consideration — For thick skin, technique is adapted to maximise definition.
- Combined Tip Work — Paired with rotation or projection adjustment for full refinement.
How your case is handled
"Every nose is designed, not duplicated. We plan around your face and structure — for a result that looks like you, only refined."
Guide pricing
Prices vary with the complexity of your case. Your exact quote is confirmed at consultation. Estimates include surgeon fees, anaesthesia and facility costs; travel and accommodation are separate.
Real results from our clinic


※ Published with patient consent. Individual results vary depending on anatomy and recovery. See more cases on WhatsApp.
Why patients travel to Seoul
- Korean surgeons perform very high volumes of nose surgery — exceptional skill and experience
- Deep expertise in Asian nasal anatomy and natural-looking results
- Advanced techniques and 3D imaging widely available
- Costs significantly lower than the US, UK or Australia
- Modern facilities and English-speaking surgeons meet international standards