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Rhinoplasty
Rhinoplasty
$4,200
Instead of $6,000 (≈ £4,550) · First consultation — Free
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Rhinoplasty for patients from Leeds at City Medical Centre starts at £3,200 (from $4,200). The first online consultation is free; the doctor names the final price and it is fixed in the contract.
How it works · Rhinoplasty prices
Information current as of 5 November 2026
Results
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Comparison
The most effective solution for you — found by us, with an excellent result delivered.
A primary nasal operation that adjusts appearance and improves breathing when airflow is restricted.

Discounted price
$4,200 $6,000
Revision rhinoplasty corrects the nose after a previous operation that was unsuccessful or partially successful, and is only performed once a year has passed since the first surgery.

Discounted price
$5,400 $7,200
An operation that combines septum correction with reshaping the nose.

Discounted price
$5,000 $6,600
The benefits and recovery periods listed here are average figures by surgery type, provided only for guidance — the actual scope of correction and recovery time depend on your own anatomy, and the surgeon will confirm them at the consultation.
At the consultation the doctor will make a 3D model of the future result and explain
the course of your rhinoplasty
The consultation is free, before surgery and with no commitment.
Book a consultationOur clinic
Comfortable rooms, modern equipment and personal attention to every patient

We'll respond to your questions and set up a consultation at a convenient time
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Get a consultationWhen a case can be resolved without an operation, the doctor explains this at the consultation, so your money is never wasted.


Not sure which column you belong to?
Message us on Telegram and send photos of your nose — the doctor will tell you whether rhinoplasty is right for you. Free and with no commitment to surgery.
Find out if it suits me
Prices
At the free consultation, once the result has been modelled, you receive the price, which is then fixed in the contract.
Discounted price
nose reshaping

$4,200$6,000
Discounted price
secondary, revision

$5,400$7,200
Discounted price
nasal shape plus the septum

$5,000$6,600
Free
surgeon's examination and 3D modelling

Free
the cost of the operation is named
and recorded in the contract
The doctor will examine the anatomy of your nose, hear out your wishes
and select a suitable correction technique. You learn the cost at the consultation, and it is fixed in the contract.

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Free online consultation · Reply within 15 minutes
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Price
Everything from surgery preparation
to support over 12 months.
Discounted price
$4,200$6,000Discounted price
What to expect
A plan for your correction agreed in advance, inpatient observation, and monitoring throughout the year of recovery.

The doctor reviews your nose, talks about your wishes, and conducts the examinations required to pick the best correction technique

Your surgery date is reserved once the deposit is paid — by card at the clinic or online by bank transfer — and the terms are confirmed in the contract for medical services

Before the operation you will need a complete set of lab tests — complete blood count, biochemistry, coagulation panel, chest X-ray and an X-ray of the sinuses

Under general or local anaesthesia, the surgeon performs the rhinoplasty with the chosen technique, correcting the structure and shape of the nose

All procedures take place in our clinic's inpatient unit, and after surgery you spend one day there

A recovery programme follows your surgery, including check-ups at 7 days, 3 and 6 months to track progress, with free surgeon consultations for a year after the operation.
During the consultation you get a realistic forecast of the expected result

The consultation is free, before surgery and with no commitment.
Book a consultationNasal splint
Every detail aims to highlight your natural beauty, and to make the recovery period more enjoyable, we let you pick the colour of your nasal splint.
Your style in the details:
Select a splint colour that suits how you feel
Just like your future profile, confidence begins with the small things








Doctors
Rhinoplasty surgeon
You speak directly with the operating surgeon at the consultation
The doctor evaluates your facial proportions, listens carefully to your wishes and outlines which changes are possible.
Book a consultationCoordinators
Support is there for you at every stage
Your dedicated coordinator
From your first message to the consultation — this is your first contact at the clinic
Care specialist for patients
Answers your questions before the first consultation and helps you choose a convenient date
Your dedicated coordinator
With you before and during your stay — from booking to discharge
Care specialist for patients
Helps you get ready for surgery and keeps in touch throughout your stay at the clinic
Your dedicated coordinator
With you throughout recovery, from discharge all the way to your final check-up
Care specialist for patients
Keeps in touch during recovery and books your follow-up visits with the surgeon
A closed channel built for those who care about honesty and expertise
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Get a consultationAdvantages

The result carries a lifetime guarantee under contract, with the terms of surgery, support and post-operative follow-up agreed beforehand.

A free consultation lets us review your case and tell you whether rhinoplasty makes sense for you — facts only, no persuasion involved.

Travelling from elsewhere? We arrange your consultation and the needed preparation in a single visit, so the whole process is more comfortable and requires fewer trips.

We respect your schedule: working 24/7, with easy booking and a personal approach that fits your pace.

Once the consultation is done, the surgeon determines how much correction is needed, giving you a clear surgery price with no surprises along the way to your result.

Modern equipment supports gentle, precise work by the surgeon, especially important where millimetres influence proportions, profile and facial harmony.
Prices
Send a request and get a free consultation on any service
Free
BookPrice without discount: $6,000$4,200
Price without discount: $7,200$5,400
Price without discount: $6,600$5,000
Price without discount: $6,500$4,700
Price without discount: $7,200$5,400
FAQ
Rhinoplasty (nose job) — one of the more delicate and frequently requested plastic surgeries, meant to adjust the nose's shape to the individual proportions of the nose and the whole face. Modern rhinoplasty is not merely a procedure to change how the nose appears, but complex surgical work aimed at an aesthetic ideal without risking health.
Yes. Nose job is the everyday name for rhinoplasty, plastic surgery of the nose. The surgeon can change its shape and, with rhinoseptoplasty, also correct a deviated septum to make breathing easier.

18 to 45 is the optimal age. By this age the nose has formed completely, while tissues still heal well. With medical indications, older patients can have surgery if their general health allows
At its core, rhinoplasty is a comprehensive solution. It corrects both congenital and acquired nasal deformities, for example after a nasal injury. Patients are often bothered by a dorsal hump or an overly wide nose. Nose correction can also target the tip (tip rhinoplasty) or the nostrils (alar rhinoplasty). The surgical plan is created individually for each patient, taking every feature of their nose into account.
Rhinoplasty is performed under general anaesthesia and, depending on complexity, takes 1.5 to 3 hours.
The surgeon determines the extent and course of the surgery at the consultation, based on your goals and the anatomy of your nose.
Rhinoplasty — surgery to change the appearance of the nose (an aesthetic goal) and improve its function if breathing is impaired.
Septoplasty — surgical correction of the nasal septum to restore normal breathing, without changing the outer contour of the nose.
Often both surgeries are combined, especially when a patient has a deviated septum and aesthetic concerns. This gives a harmonious look and restores full breathing. At City Medical Centre we perform rhinoseptoplasty — a combined surgery that solves both tasks at once
For a successful operation, preparation should begin 21 days before rhinoplasty. At the first appointment our plastic surgeon will give you a list of the required tests.
| Complete blood count (including ESR, white cell differential, platelets) | 2 weeks |
| Urinalysis | 2 weeks |
| Infection tests: HIV, HBsAg, anti-HCV, antibodies to Treponema pallidum | 2 weeks |
| Blood group and Rh factor | 2 weeks |
| Blood biochemistry (total protein; urea; uric acid; creatinine; glucose; total, unconjugated and conjugated bilirubin; ALT; AST; K; Na; Cl; cholesterol) | 2 weeks |
| Coagulation panel (Quick prothrombin, INR, APTT, D-dimer, antithrombin III) | 2 weeks |
| Electrocardiogram (ECG) tracing with a report | 2 weeks |
| Doppler ultrasound of the leg vessels / duplex scan of the leg veins | 2 weeks |
| Chest X-ray or fluorography with a report | 6 months |
| MSCT of the paranasal sinuses | 6 months |
| After the full laboratory work-up — a physician's report confirming there are no contraindications to surgery | 2 weeks |
Preparation covers plastic surgeon consultations; lab tests (CBC, biochemistry, coagulation, infection tests); ECG; chest X-ray; and an X-ray or CT scan of the nose. Stop taking anticoagulants, alcohol and smoking a week prior. Light meals the day before; fast 6 hours before surgery
Although nose surgery is one of the most popular and well-established aesthetic operations, like any surgery it carries certain risks. To minimise the likelihood of complications after rhinoplasty, our clinic provides thorough pre-operative preparation and post-operative monitoring.
Important: if after rhinoplasty you have difficulty breathing, severe pain, a high temperature or a change in the shape of your nose, contact your doctor immediately.
Rhinoplasty at City Medical Centre is performed with modern technology, safe materials and constant medical supervision, which keeps the risk of complications to a minimum.
We also provide post-operative monitoring and prescribe recovery therapy.
Recovery after nose surgery is just as important as the operation itself. Proper recovery determines how aesthetic and harmonious the final result will be. At City Medical Centre recovery is closely monitored and divided into three phases: early, intermediate and late
Initial improvements are visible once swelling settles (2–3 weeks), yet the final rhinoplasty result can only be judged in 1–1.5 years, as tissues fully stabilise
The nose needs to be protected after surgery. An aluminium cast is placed over the nose, with special silicone splints inside the nasal cavity. Nasal function is limited in the first days but recovers quickly. The final result of rhinoplasty can be assessed after 1–1.5 years, once the swelling has fully subsided.
Important: if nasal function is impaired after the first operation or you are not satisfied with the result, revision (secondary) rhinoplasty may be needed. It is a more complex procedure, performed no earlier than one year after the primary operation.
Right after surgery, the nasal passages can be partially obstructed by splints or swelling for the first days. Normal breathing typically returns within 1–2 weeks, based on the extent of surgery and your body
Our doctors use microsurgical techniques and quality sutures to keep scars minimal
Rhinoplasty creates more harmonious facial features and better aesthetics without erasing individuality. Via 3D modelling you can view the predicted outcome in advance and agree on the changes with your surgeon
Rhinoplasty is a serious step. A well-performed rhinoplasty means the new nose is in perfect harmony with your facial features and works flawlessly. At the consultation the nasal surgeon assesses every parameter in detail: the size of the nose, tip projection, and the condition of the septum and nasal mucosa. We use 3D modelling so you can see the future proportions of your nose before the surgery is performed.
Don't just browse rhinoplasty photos online. Book a consultation to discuss what modern rhinoplasty can and cannot do for you. Correcting external nasal deformities and reshaping the nose is our speciality.
How much it costs depends on the extent of surgery and is decided at the consultation: the doctor names the exact price after studying your nose and facial proportions.
Blog
Reading on rhinoplasty
Find out how recovery after rhinoplasty goes in the first 7, 14 and 30 days
Read the article
Preparation, recovery week by week, when the splint and stitches come out and how long to wait before flying home.
Read the articlePrices are in US dollars; the amount in brackets is an approximate conversion to GBP at the rate of 02.10.2026. The final price is fixed in your contract.
Prices start from $4,200 (≈ £3,200). The surgeon sets the final price at the free consultation, and it is fixed in the contract, with no hidden extras.
The operation under general anaesthesia, a one-day inpatient stay, follow-up visits and dressings, plus a lifetime guarantee on the result.
Surgery takes 1.5–3 hours and you stay one day in the clinic. The nasal splints come out on day 7, and the cast is worn for up to 14 days.
Yes. The first consultation is free and does not oblige you to anything. You can start online by sending a message to the coordinator.
Message us on WhatsApp or Telegram using the buttons below. A coordinator will answer your questions and book a free consultation where the doctor names the exact price.
By messaging us, you agree to our Privacy Policy
From photos of your nose you send to the coordinator in the chat. Mention past nose operations or blocked breathing; the doctor uses this to say whether rhinoplasty is right for you.
Book the operation at least 2–3 weeks before the date. The nasal cast is worn for up to 14 days, and the main swelling subsides in 2–3 weeks; the final result is judged after 1–1.5 years.
Revision (secondary) rhinoplasty can correct it, but no earlier than a year after the first surgery. It is a more complex operation; the surgeon decides on it after reviewing your photos and history.
The first 24 hours after surgery are spent in the clinic, and the first check-up is on day 7. The surgeon tells you when you can go back to work and your usual routine.
When breathing is impaired, the surgeon can combine the cosmetic correction with septum surgery (rhinoseptoplasty). The need for it is assessed at the consultation, not promised in advance.
Yes. Write to us with the dates that suit you. You can start the free first consultation online, so you can do it from home: after the surgeon reviews your photos, the clinic offers its nearest free dates.
Write to us on WhatsApp or Telegram or leave a request on this page. The coordinator asks for three photos of your face and a few health details, and the surgeon gives you a free assessment and a price.
There are two main approaches. Closed rhinoplasty is done through incisions inside the nose and leaves no visible scars. Open rhinoplasty uses a small incision on the columella, the tissue between the nostrils, giving the surgeon a full view of all structures. For Leeds patients, the choice depends on goals: complex reshaping of the bones and bridge often calls for the open approach.
Some details are easy to miss. Class 2 compression stockings should be bought in advance for the hospital stay, each test must be on a separate form with a stamp and signature, and chronic conditions require a specialist's clearance. After the operation, microcurrent or ultrasound therapy and a diet without salty or spicy food help speed recovery. This applies to all Leeds residents.
If you are comparing rhinoplasty prices in Leeds, look at what is included. Here $4,200 (≈ £3,200) is the full figure for the operation with follow-up visits, dressings, inpatient stay and coordinator support, plus a lifetime guarantee on the result. Apply before the end of the year and the consultation is on the clinic. Fill in the short form to get started.
Written by Marina T. Pershikova, rhinoplasty surgeon
How we prepare and review medical content · Medical disclaimer
Page last updated:
Well-known people who spoke openly about this operation, in their own words.
Did Charlotte Crosby have a nose job? Yes, and she defended the choice as her ownCharlotte Crosby confirmed on Loose Women that she had had a nose job. Her own words, how rhinoplasty is done today and what recovery involves.
Did Danniella Westbrook have rhinoplasty? Yes — reconstructive, with rib cartilageThe EastEnders actress is rebuilding her nose with rib cartilage — surgery number six of ten. Her honest quotes on the process and why she does it.
Did Ferne McCann have a nose job? Yes — and she revealed it live on TVThe TOWIE star unveiled her rhinoplasty live on This Morning in 2016 and explained the insecurity behind it. Her quotes and what the operation involves.
Kady McDermott on her “secret” nose job: “That feeling when you get your nose cast off”Kady McDermott revealed her rhinoplasty on her own Instagram Stories once the cast came off. Her own words, and how rhinoplasty is done and recovered from today.
Did Megan Barton-Hanson have a nose job? Yes, and she wrote about it herselfMegan Barton-Hanson wrote that she had her nose done at 19. Her own words, how rhinoplasty is done today and what recovery involves.
Did Peter Andre have a nose job? Yes — he told the story himselfThe singer revealed a rhinoplasty nobody knew about: ten days before a music video, tape on his nose, and the relief afterwards.Leeds is a district of 811,953 people at the 2021 census, up 8 percent on the census ten years earlier, and it lies in England, which decides where a reader should look first. For hospitals and clinics the reference point is CQC, the independent regulator of health and social care in England. Its website lets you search for a service by type, by name or specialism, and by location within a radius of 5 to 25 miles, and it publishes ratings and inspection reports, with services rated from Outstanding to Inadequate.
The NHS page on choosing who will do a cosmetic procedure states that every independent hospital or clinic offering cosmetic surgery in England has to be registered with CQC. You may check the register or ask to be shown the certificate. Ratings and inspection reports are public, so quality of care can be compared before dates are discussed.
For the doctor as an individual, the same page sends you to the online register of the General Medical Council: only registered doctors may carry out cosmetic surgery in England. Some surgeons also hold the cosmetic surgery certificate of the Royal College of Surgeons, which means an assessment against an agreed national standard, and the College keeps a list of those who hold it.
Two professional associations are named as signs of qualifications, experience and insurance: the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons and the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons. Membership is a useful signal, not a licence, and it never replaces the register. On the nose pages the NHS adds that most associations keep online registers you can check, and that some clinics pay to advertise on search listings. Record where you looked, what you found and the date, in the same note as the answers you collect.
Open the register, type the name, and note what appears. If nothing appears, or the spelling differs, ask the clinic to explain before another word is exchanged.
There is a difference worth keeping in mind between the two registers. CQC registers hospitals and clinics; the General Medical Council registers individual doctors. A building can be registered while a particular surgeon is not on the list you expect, so check both and write them down as two separate lines.
Before final decisions, the NHS advises booking a consultation with the person who will do the procedure. Its questions are practical. How many of these operations have you done? What are your qualifications and training? Are you a member of a relevant professional association? What are the common complications? What aftercare can I expect and who will look after me? What happens if something goes wrong or I am unhappy? How much will it cost, and will further treatment cost extra?
A nose adds three questions of its own. Who exactly operates? The clinic says you speak with the surgeon who will operate and that this same person sees you from consultation to follow-up; ask for that in writing. Which technique is proposed, and why does it suit your anatomy? What does the modelling show, and how binding is it?
The doctor models the expected result in 3D at the consultation. Regard the images as the opening of a conversation, not a promise. Request them with the written plan, keep both, and check that the two documents describe one nose. If a picture shows a profile that the text never mentions, ask which of them binds the surgeon.
The NHS also expects an explanation of the method, its duration, anaesthetic, pain, recovery, risks, how long results last and the look afterwards.
The NHS page on nose reshaping adds questions in the same spirit: how many nose reshaping operations the surgeon has performed, in how many of them there were complications, what follow-up to expect if things go wrong, and what the surgeon's patient satisfaction rates are. It also says that cosmetic surgeons are usually members of one of the two plastic surgery associations, and that the surgeon should be on the specialist register of the General Medical Council with a licence to practise.
The NHS states that cosmetic surgery is not routinely provided on the NHS. Reconstructive and plastic surgery is a different matter. For nose reshaping it names one situation in which funding may be considered, and that is if you have breathing problems.
A reader in Leeds whose main concern is the airway rather than the profile should therefore start with a GP. The clinic's operation covers both aspects: it performs rhinoseptoplasty, a combined procedure for a deviated septum and a change of shape. It separates septoplasty, which restores normal breathing without changing the outer contour, from rhinoplasty, which changes appearance and improves function where breathing is impaired.
Think of an aesthetic nose operation as a private expense, and compare what is covered before comparing figures. The clinic's quotation counts the surgeon's work, general anaesthesia, modelling, a night on the ward with meals, dressings, check-ups, a personal coordinator, consumables and twelve months of support. You hear the number after the free consultation and 3D model, and it is then entered in the contract.
One more point concerns the deposit that holds a surgery date. A bank card at the clinic works, and so does a transfer online. The terms belong in the medical services contract, which you should request early and read slowly beside someone you trust.
The NHS list of things to avoid is worth reading aloud: paying before a consultation, group sessions, events with alcohol, vouchers on discount sites, procedures in private homes or hotels, and any provider that markets itself only through social media. A cooling-off period should follow any consultation, and you may walk away if something feels wrong.
A patient in Leeds loses nothing by waiting. Your pictures reach a coordinator through a messenger, a doctor reads them, and nothing is booked or paid at that stage. If you decide against surgery, the conversation simply ends.
Use the cooling-off time. Re-read the plan. Show it to a person whose honesty you trust. Check that you can still explain, in your own words, what will be done to your nose, how you will breathe afterwards and what the first fortnight will look like.
Preparation opens with homework three weeks before the date: the surgeon issues a test list, and each result must be on its own form bearing the laboratory's stamp and a doctor's signature. For a long-term condition, the treating specialist writes that planned surgery under general anaesthesia is possible. Class 2 compression stockings go into the bag early.
Surgery takes 1.5 to 3 hours with a day under observation after it. Splints go on day 7, cast and stitches by day 14, and the first month excludes strain, heat and sunlight on the face.
Tell the people at home what to expect. Give them a card with the dates, the three symptoms that need a call, and the coordinator's contact. A relative who has read it can answer a worried neighbour, drive you to a check-up and notice a change before you do. Recovery is rarely a solo job, and a briefed household does a lot of the work.
Compare photographs weekly, in the same light, rather than studying the mirror hourly: the clinic puts the fading of swelling at 2 to 3 weeks and the final shape at 1 to 1.5 years.
Blocked breathing eases over 1 to 1.5 months, and puffiness over 2 to 3 weeks. Appointments are placed at 7 days, 3 months and 6 months. Severe pain, fever, laboured breathing or an altered outline deserve a phone call to the doctor without delay.
Keep a diary of the whole thing. Date every visit, note what the surgeon said and which instruction changed, add a photograph in constant light, and list the next questions. A coordinator stays in touch and books follow-up visits. In month nine, when you wonder how your nose looked at the start, the diary will have the answer.
Start with two sentences about your motive: what in the nose bothers you, since when, and whether breathing matters. State whether it has been operated on before, and by whom. From that, a doctor can tell before any call which path applies: a first operation, a revision, or the combined work on septum and shape.
Attach clear photographs of your nose. Then add medicines, allergies and anything that affects bleeding or healing. The clinic names infections, cancer, clotting problems, uncontrolled chronic illness and inflamed ears, throat, nose or eyes among the contraindications, so state any of these at the top.
When the replies come in, line them up in a simple grid with the same rows for every clinic: who operates, which operation, how it is done, anaesthesia, length of stay, follow-up dates, what the contract includes, and what is stated about complications. Fill each cell from a written answer. Blanks show where to ask again.
Last, listen to tone. A reply that explains a limit or says not yet is more informative than one that agrees with everything. The clinic says that when a problem can be solved without surgery, the doctor says so, and your money stays with you.
The NHS asks you to be clear about why you want the change and to understand all the costs, including aftercare and any future procedures you might need to maintain the look. For nose reshaping it calls the operation complex, says a result cannot be promised and advises speaking to your GP first and taking time over the decision.
On social media the NHS asks for extra care: influencers are usually paid to advertise a service, so a persuasive video is not evidence about a clinic. Use the registers and the written answers instead.
The register of CQC. The NHS says all independent hospitals and clinics providing cosmetic surgery in England must be registered, and that you can check the register or ask to see the certificate.
On the online register kept by the General Medical Council. According to the NHS, only registered doctors may carry out cosmetic surgery in England.
It shows that a surgeon has been assessed and meets an agreed national standard for cosmetic surgery. The College publishes a list of certified cosmetic surgeons.
Cosmetic surgery is not routinely provided on the NHS. For nose reshaping the NHS mentions funding if you have breathing problems, so a person whose main issue is the airway should begin with a GP.
No. The NHS says you should be offered a cooling-off period after any consultation and that you can walk away if you are not completely comfortable.
The NHS advises against paying for any procedure before a consultation. With the clinic the first online consultation is free, and nothing is booked.
It names the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons and the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons, and says membership signals qualifications, experience and insurance.
Yes. A revision is possible from a year after the first operation onward; the surgeon first looks at your history and photographs.