Correcting facial deformities is still a significant challenge for the dermatological surgeon. The therapeutic options may vary depending on the etiology, location, costs, and attending physician’s experiences of the. Although some studies have shown controversies regarding the results of using autologous fat transplantation (AFT) to treat facial depression, we report a case with good aesthetic results after two sessions of AFT in a male patient with a depressed facial fracture after head trauma.

Keywords: Transplantation; Transplantation, Autologous; Subcutaneous fat; Skull fracture, depressed

Rhinophyma is characterized by chronic inflammation of the tissues of the nose, resulting in irregular exophytic growth and telangiectasias. The disease progresses with hyperplasia and hypertrophy of the nasal sebaceous glands, associated with fibrosis and dilation of local blood vessels and connective tissue. These changes can lead to complete nose deformity and compromise the patients' quality of life. There are different treatment methods, such as laser, microdermabrasion, chemical exfoliation, cryosurgery, surgery with skin graft, and electrosurgery, with varying results and costs. We report two cases of rhinophyma treated with electrosurgery with very satisfactory results.

Keywords: Rhinophyma; Electrosurgery; Case Reports; Acquired Nasal Deformities.