11 Teheran-ro 10-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
phone number
02-6941-0375
Clinic hours
Mon | Tue | Wed | Fri
Thu | Sat | Sun
*No lunch break
10:00 – 20:00
10:00 – 17:00
*No lunch break
*No lunch break
A four-day Seoul trip works best when treatments are sequenced by tissue depth: diagnosis and surface care on arrival, energy-based lifting on day two, regenerative injections on day three, and nothing new before the flight home. Our Seocho clinic explains device depth, which combinations we don’t stack on the same day, and what to prepare before a first consultation on a short stay.
Privacy in a private-room dermatology visit comes down to three things: whether consultation and treatment happen in one room, where recovery happens right after, and how the visit gets recorded. This guide from our clinic director explains what to actually check before booking a private-room lifting, skin booster, or anti-aging visit at our Gangnam location, including how Korea’s Medical Service Act treats what happens to your records afterward.
“Inside the hotel” covers three different Seoul clinic setups, and only one removes the walk outside after treatment. Here’s how to check which one you booked.
Korean law blocks fee discounts for referrals, so hotel-linked clinic perks take the form of recovery care, not cheaper treatment. Here’s what that covers.
Booking a treatment package before diagnosis locks in devices before your skin is measured. I explain why we test first, and what changes when we do.
When cheeks look dry and fine lines stand out by afternoon, review water loss, flaky surface cells, firmness, and product order separately.
Plan treatments backward from your flight date, not the device name. We explain the recovery categories and a 2-6 night scheduling framework we use in consults.
Lead time for a Seoul dermatology booking depends on travel dates and treatment recovery, not a fixed number. Here’s how we calculate it at Seocho.
Parking access at a Seoul skin clinic is about the walk from car to treatment room, not just a spot. We explain why our hotel-building setup changes that.
Korean law sets a written-consent floor only for surgery, transfusion, or general anesthesia. Here’s what should still be in writing before a cosmetic visit.