Nose Filler (Liquid Rhinoplasty) in Raleigh

Nose Filler generally runs $700–$1,800 per treatment (typically 1 syringe), and each Raleigh clinic sets its own price. The biggest variables are the provider's experience level and the specific device or product used. Newer technology and senior injectors price at the upper end. Pricing is quoted in US dollars (USD). Request a consultation from any of our listed Raleigh clinics for a personalized quote.

ClinicCompass lists 1 verified Raleigh-area clinic offering Nose Filler, concentrated in Cary. Each listing includes real Google ratings so you can compare reputable options side by side before booking a consultation.

Among our 1 listed Raleigh provider for Nose Filler, CARE Plastic Surgery has the strongest Google record once review volume is weighed: 4.9★ across 666 reviews (located in Cary). "Best" is subjective. Compare 2–3 Raleigh clinics before committing.

Initial results in 2–4 weeks, with full results developing over 3 months as collagen builds. Raleigh providers typically schedule follow-ups to track progress.

Maintenance schedules vary. Most Raleigh providers recommend periodic refresh sessions every 6–12 months once optimal results are achieved.

It adds volume; it never removes it. So it can fill the dip above a dorsal hump so the bridge reads as one straight line, lift a tip that droops by supporting its base, raise a low or flat bridge, and even out a mild asymmetry or a post-surgery irregularity. It cannot make a nose smaller, narrower or shorter, fix breathing, or correct a large hump; in profile a filled nose is slightly bigger than before, it just looks straighter. If your goal is a smaller nose, the honest answer is rhinoplasty.

It is the riskiest common filler treatment, and you should hear that from the injector before you hear anything else. The FDA recommends against injecting filler in the nose, along with the glabella, forehead and around the eyes, because those are the sites where filler entering an artery has most often caused blindness, stroke or tissue death, and it notes these uses are not FDA-approved. A 2025 review of 22 published cases of vision loss after nose filler found more than half involved the bridge, most were immediate, and only 27% recovered fully. The absolute risk is low and thousands of these treatments are done safely every month, but when it goes wrong it is often permanent, and reversal drugs have limited success once vision is affected. That is why the choice of injector is the whole decision.

$700 to $1,800 in the US for one syringe of hyaluronic acid filler, which is usually enough; complex noses or a tip-and-bridge combination may use more. Physician injectors with rhinoplasty or facial-anatomy training charge at the top of the range, and that premium is the right thing to pay for here. Reversal with hyaluronidase, if needed, is $200 to $500. Expect to repeat every 9 to 18 months; over five years that is more than the cost of a surgical rhinoplasty.

Nine to eighteen months, longer than lip filler because the nose does not move. Firm hyaluronic acid fillers designed for structure hold their shape best. Some filler persists longer than that and can subtly widen the bridge with repeated treatments, which is one reason experienced injectors use less over time rather than more.

A physician (facial plastic surgeon, plastic surgeon or dermatologist) or a nurse injector working under one, with specific training in nasal anatomy and a documented history of doing this treatment. Ask four things: how many nose fillers they do a month; whether they use a cannula or a needle and why; whether hyaluronidase is in the room, not in the building; and what they would do in the first five minutes if the skin blanched or your vision changed. A clinic that offers nose filler at the same price and with the same injector as lip filler, with no separate consent, has not understood the difference.

After: yes, and it is one of the most useful applications, smoothing small irregularities without a revision surgery, but the altered blood supply of an operated nose raises the vascular risk further, so it belongs with a surgeon or an injector who works alongside one. Before: some people use it as a preview of a straighter profile, which is reasonable, but tell your surgeon, because filler in the nose needs to be dissolved or fully resorbed before an operation.

Common: swelling for a few days, redness at the injection points, occasionally a bruise. Uncommon: lumps, asymmetry, filler that shifts or widens the bridge, and infection. Rare and serious: vascular occlusion, which shows as blanching, mottling, severe pain, or a change in vision during or shortly after the injection, and is an emergency treated with hyaluronidase within minutes. Do not press on the nose, wear heavy glasses or sleep face-down for a week.