Cangello Plastic Surgery

Cangello Plastic Surgery Plastic Surgeon
Cangello Plastic Surgery
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon Plastic Surgeon
Board Certified Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgeon

The nose does not exist in isolation. A small or recessed chin can make the nose appear more projected, while a stronger...
09/04/2026

The nose does not exist in isolation. A small or recessed chin can make the nose appear more projected, while a stronger chin and jawline can make the same nose appear less prominent.

This relationship is especially important when planning changes to the profile. Making the nose disproportionately small without considering chin projection can leave the overall profile looking less balanced.

In some patients, only subtle changes to the nose are appropriate because part of the perceived concern comes from the surrounding facial proportions. In others, the existing facial structure may allow the nose to retain more projection while still creating a balanced result.

I evaluate the entire facial profile before determining the appropriate size and shape for the nose. The objective is not simply to make the nose smaller, but to bring it into better proportion with the chin, lips, jawline, and the rest of the face.

09/03/2026

The nasal tip is where small surgical decisions can create a significant visual difference.

For a feminine, refined result, I focus on tip projection, shape, and a subtle supratip break while avoiding excess fullness or an unnatural appearance.

My goal is to create a nasal tip that looks defined, proportional, and naturally integrated with the rest of the nose.

Many patients are not afraid of change itself. They are afraid that the result will look obvious, overly small, excessiv...
09/02/2026

Many patients are not afraid of change itself. They are afraid that the result will look obvious, overly small, excessively rotated, or inconsistent with the rest of their face.

An operated appearance can occur when the same aesthetic template is applied to every patient or when changes are pushed beyond what naturally fits the individual face. The ideal nose for one patient may be completely inappropriate for another.

I study the relationship between the nose and the patient’s eyes, lips, chin, jawline, ethnicity, gender, and overall facial structure before determining what changes would create a better proportion.

The goal is for the nose to look natural, balanced, and appropriate for the face without becoming the center of attention. The patient should remain immediately recognizable, with the eyes, lips, jawline, and other facial features becoming the focus rather than the surgery itself.

09/01/2026

Revision Rhinoplasty begins with understanding exactly what went wrong after the previous surgery.

Every case is different. The issue may involve the tip, bridge, asymmetry, breathing, scar tissue, or structural support.

My goal is to identify what actually needs to be corrected and create a thoughtful, individualized plan with the patient.

08/28/2026

I often tell my patients that an ideal nose looks good on all faces.

By “ideal,” I mean that the bridge, tip, projection, width, and overall shape are in the right proportion with one another.

The goal is not simply to make the nose smaller. It is to create balance within the nose itself, so the result looks refined and does not become the first feature people notice.

The nasal tip is supported by a complex framework of cartilage, ligaments, skin, and connective tissue. Preserving appro...
08/27/2026

The nasal tip is supported by a complex framework of cartilage, ligaments, skin, and connective tissue. Preserving appropriate support is important because weakening that framework can affect tip projection and position over time.

In Preservation Rhinoplasty, maintaining as much of the patient’s native nasal structure as appropriate is an important part of the surgical approach. This can help preserve the existing support mechanisms of the nose rather than routinely rebuilding them.

In selected Structural Rhinoplasty or Revision Rhinoplasty cases, the anatomy may require a different strategy. When existing support has been altered or additional reinforcement is necessary, sutures or cartilage grafts may be used to maintain or restore stability.

Thick skin, cartilage strength, scar tissue, prior surgery, and healing forces can also influence the final tip position. This is why the surgical plan has to be individualized to the patient’s anatomy and the technique being performed.

08/26/2026

One of my goals with Rhinoplasty is for the nose to look beautiful without becoming the first feature you notice.

When a nose is too prominent, it can draw attention away from the rest of the face.

A well-designed nose should have the right size, shape, and proportions without calling unnecessary attention to itself.

To me, that is one of the signs of a successful Rhinoplasty.

When I plan a Rhinoplasty, appearance and function are always considered together. The goal is to improve the shape and ...
08/25/2026

When I plan a Rhinoplasty, appearance and function are always considered together. The goal is to improve the shape and proportions of the nose while preserving the structures that contribute to stable breathing.

One of the advantages of Preservation Rhinoplasty is that much of the patient’s natural nasal framework can remain intact. In appropriate patients, this allows meaningful aesthetic improvement while preserving important native structures.

This can also reduce the need for cartilage grafts or additional structural reinforcement, which are more commonly necessary in selected Structural Rhinoplasty cases where the bridge or middle portion of the nose is altered and the internal nasal valve may be weakened and/or narrowed.

Not every patient is a candidate for Preservation Rhinoplasty, and I still perform Structural Rhinoplasty when the anatomy requires it. The important point is that the technique should be chosen based on the individual patient, with both aesthetics and breathing considered from the beginning.

My philosophy with Rhinoplasty is that the nose should look natural, have ideal proportions, and not become the center o...
08/24/2026

My philosophy with Rhinoplasty is that the nose should look natural, have ideal proportions, and not become the center of attention on the face or the first thing people notice.

This is especially important when the nose is too large or prominent. In those cases, bringing the nose into better proportion and creating a more ideal size and shape can change how the entire face is perceived.

Rather than having the nose dominate the face, the eyes, lips, jawline, and other facial features should become the focus.

The goal is for the nose to feel balanced with the rest of the face, while still looking completely appropriate for that individual patient.

One of my most rewarding moments as a dad. My daughter spent the week before school begins working in my office.She spen...
08/21/2026

One of my most rewarding moments as a dad. My daughter spent the week before school begins working in my office.

She spent a day in the Operating Room, her first time, with me watching me do what I love, performing the Art of Rhinoplasty.

At the end of the procedure, when she saw the finished transformation, she said, “Dad, I’m so proud of you.”

Address

30 E. 60th Street, Suite 2501
New York, NY
10022

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+12126444416

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