Abstract:Nonsurgical rhinoplasty, also known as liquid rhinoplasty, is a rapidly developing minimally invasive cosmetic technique that improves nasal contour through the injection of fillers, offering correction without surgical incisions and with a short recovery period. With the advancement of this technique, its clinical indications have continuously expanded to include both correction of primary nasal aesthetic deformities and secondary deformities after surgical rhinoplasty. Thorough mastery of nasal soft tissue and vascular anatomy is the cornerstone of safe practice. However, the nasal vascular anatomy is complex with substantial anatomical variations; the intrusion of fillers into blood vessels may lead to severe complications such as skin necrosis, visual impairment and even cerebral embolism. Therefore, various standardized injection protocols such as the nasal grid technique and five-point injection method have been established to enhance procedural safety and reproducibility. This article reviews the clinical progress of nonsurgical rhinoplasty regarding indications, anatomical basis, injection techniques and filler selection, synthesizing up-to-date research evidence to provide guidance for the safe and standardized clinical application of this technique.