The technique

Vectorial Septal Extensor 593

A proprietary structural solution, created by Dr. Cristian Cordero C., to solve advanced rhinoplasty's greatest challenge: supporting the tip and nasal valve over time, without sacrificing breathing.

The challenge

The weak point of traditional rhinoplasty

Most late relapses and complications in rhinoplasty originate in the same place: insufficient septal support. Over time, the nasal tip loses projection, the dorsum can become irregular, and the nasal valve — responsible for much of the airflow — partially collapses.

  • — Loss of nasal tip projection over the years
  • — Collapse of the internal or external nasal valve
  • — Unpredictable or visible support grafts
  • — Revision surgeries due to structural weakness
The solution

Vectorial support, not just structural

The Vectorial Septal Extensor 593 anchors the nasal tip to the septum through tension vectors calculated for each patient's anatomy — projecting, rotating and stabilizing the tip while preserving and optimizing nasal valve mechanics.

Main projection vector

Anchors the tip to the septal complex, controlling rotation and projection stably over time.

Secondary support vectors

Distribute tension toward the alar domes, preventing asymmetries and an "operated" look.

Preserved valve mechanics

The design respects the valve area, optimizing airflow after surgery.

Benefits

Function and aesthetics, in a single technique

Results that last over time

Vectorial support reduces late loss of projection and irregularities of the nasal tip.

Optimized breathing

Preserves and improves nasal valve mechanics, protecting the patient's respiratory function.

Natural look

A harmonious, proportional profile, without the rigid or "done" appearance of other support techniques.

Origin of the name

Why "593"?

593 is Ecuador's international dialing code — the country where Dr. Cristian Cordero developed and perfected this technique, and from where he now teaches it to doctors across the region and the world through his Fellowship.

593
Fellows Patients