I have not undergone nose surgery, nor do you explain your reason(s) for wanting cosmetic surgery. However, I assume now you’re 25 you have given careful consideration before committing to this in the near future.
Medical and dental work is certainly cheaper in the Philippines compared to Europe and the USA. I believe the country has set an income target for $2 billion from medical tourism by next year, but it’s up against established " medical tourism " in countries such as Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia.
* Cosmetic surgery is different to reconstructive surgery ( the latter is for injury or illness ). It’s a major decision ; not usually available through the UK NHS ; time consuming ; expensive ; and even in the best hands, results can’t be guaranteed. Choose your surgeon and other healthcare professionals carefully ! At least in the UK, there are pathways for follow up treatment and complaints – if needed. It’s the surgeon’s responsibility for after – care, which may be required for many months after treatment.
* Consider the insurance arrangements the clinic or doctor may have ; travel and holiday insurance ; if something should go wrong during or after planned treatment abroad. Revision surgery may prove very costly at the destination where the original procedure was carried out, or difficult and possibly expensive to arrange back in the UK.
* A " nose job " – rhinoplasty - is a very common plastic surgery procedure, to increase or decrease the size, and change the shape, of the nose, possibly also correcting breathing difficulties. The procedure requires general anaesthetic and overnight hospital stay, and it will take 2 – 3 weeks for the inevitable bruising and swelling to go. There may be early nosebleeds and difficulty breathing.
It’s likely most patients will have reached the decision to have such cosmetic surgery themselves primarily, influenced to a greater or lesser degree by relatives, friends, and their surgeon. Even with the best surgeons, in a few patients ( perhaps 1 in 10 ), the nose does not " look right " . If a patient is not happy, a second operation may be needed – usually after a year, and obviously with additional expense. Only the patient can decide whether the surgery has had the desired effect for them.
I understand why you might choose the Philippines for the procedure, and would not judge why you consider it necessary. Best wishes to you

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Hopefully this post ( with links below ) may be of help to you and other interested Forum members

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http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/cosmeti...roduction.aspx
http://www.nhs.uk/Livewell/Treatment...eryabroad.aspx
http://baaps.org.uk/procedures/rhinoplasty-reduction
http://www.beverlyhills.ph/procedure...oplasty#backup