Is there a risk of arterial embolism with non surgical nose reshaping?

Explain non-surgical: It is not recommended that gel or liquid silicone be placed. There are silastic implants for that purpose, but these are placed by small incisions inside the nasal passageways.

Not if done right: Non-surgical nose reshaping is a wonderful procedure for the right kind of patient. Any risk of complications, which would include blood clots, or skin loss, have to do with improper placement of the material. I agree, no silicone, but other fillers work just fine and give beautiful results in the right hands. Make sure your surgeon is experienced with this technique.

Yes: Non-surgical nose reshaping usually refers to the use of fillers to improve nasal contours. Although very rare, there is a risk of arterial embolism whenever injectables are used anyplace in the body.

Yes: It is possible to inject filling material into an artery during filler injection. A properly trained physician can avoid this, but is also trained on how to recognize and treat this early.

Yes, but low: Yes but the riks is low. Some feel the use of blunt cannulae may diminish this risk.

Yes, but low: Low risk but not zero. Make sure any such procedure is done by a board certified facial plastic surgeon

Possible: However, in most published cases, these lesions resolved with topical steroid therapy.