Rhinitis has nothing to do with nose surgery. In fact, nasal obstruction may be resolved  after nose surgery.

How much of the filler remains must be identified based on the time you had the injection. Usually, the remaining filler has to be dissolved one week prior to the surgery to find out the original nasal height, and then the surgery can be performed.

 It is best to wear glasses about a month after nose surgery.

Raising the upper body after having nose surgery helps relieve swelling. Note, however, that you need not sit while sleeping; just sleep on your back and use a slightly higher pillow.

Generally, modification can be performed after the wound has healed. In other words, after about six months have elapsed. For modification on an inflamed area, however, we recommend waiting until the inflammation subsides or until the nose and tissues that became sensitive due to the removal of implant recover.

The extracted cartilage does not grow again.

The cartilages used for nose surgery include: nasal septal cartilage, ear cartilage, or costal cartilage. Each cartilage has pros and cons. In case of using the nasal septal cartilage, extraction is carried out from the inner incision made during surgery precluding additional incision. The flat cartilage is mainly used to raise the nasal bridge since it provides excellent support. Ear cartilage is the most commonly used autologous cartilage and is a good material to make a natural nasal tip that is more elastic than the nasal septum cartilage. Chest cartilage provides great support, and it is used when ear or nasal septal cartilages are not available. 

You do not have to worry about it. It is possible to raise the lower bridge only while maintaining the height between the eyes so that they do not look too close to each other.

Raising the nasal bridge can make the distance between the eyes look narrower.