Anyway, here goes the last one
In people with long noses and/or noses where the angle between the skin over the mouth and the nose is 90º (or less, but let's assume 90º) I understand why putting a filler at the base of the nose and creating an angle slightly higher than 90º will make the nose look more upturned and a long nose look less long or nicer (well, it depends on each case, but let's assume it is real for a person that changing that angle creates a positive difference).
I have read a thousand times (not here specifically) that raising people's nose's tip can counteract the actual or apparent "nasal" drop that comes with ageing and that makes people's nose look weird, longer, like a beek sometimes, when they smile (because the tip is or seems like pushed down - I hope I get to explain myself!).
Ok.
But what I wonder and don't understand is how that weird/beak appearance of a longer, uglier nose when smiling can go away, as fillers can make the nose more upturned, but that the nostrils remain in basically the same position and actually tend to go "up" or look like they open and go up when we smile.
A person who had a filler at the tip of the nose, when smiling, will for sure look better (well, at least I have seen it in some people) because the nose looks shorter and does not go "down"... but the nose seems to still keep a bit of a beek appearance, as the nostrils had not changed.. so the tip does not go "down" the same way but the nostrils still go a bit "up" by the movement of the cheeks and so the nose remains looking a bit like a beak, particularly when looking at the person from the sides.
Is there a solution for that? Or is that not even a problem in most cases and it's a matter of specific long-eish noses?
