Haneulgyeol Dermatology (Sample)Dermatology clinic in Gangnam, Seoul
Tell us your dates and the treatment you are considering. A coordinator replies in English with open times, a price range and how many days to stay, so you book flights with the plan already in hand.
Haneulgyeol is a dermatology clinic a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station in Gangnam. Most visits are about skin texture, uneven tone and lifting, and every plan starts with a doctor's examination rather than a menu. Coordinators who speak Japanese, English and Chinese answer questions before you travel and after you fly home.
Prices are ranges in Korean won. The final amount is confirmed in writing after your consultation.
Injections of a polynucleotide-based product across the face for skin texture. Usually planned as 2-3 sessions about 4 weeks apart.
Focused ultrasound delivered beneath the skin of the lower face and jawline. Whether it suits you and the number of lines are decided at consultation.
Low-energy picosecond laser passes for uneven tone. Typically 5-10 sessions 1-2 weeks apart; the doctor sets the plan after examining your skin.
Micro-injections of a hyaluronic acid booster for dry, dull-looking skin. Often planned as 3 sessions about 4 weeks apart.
Cleansing, a calming mask and soothing care by our skin therapists, often added after laser treatment. No needles are used.
An in-person examination before any treatment is booked. The doctor explains the options, the expected number of sessions and the risks, and you receive the amount in writing.
Representative director · Board-certified dermatologist
Sees patients for pigmentation and skin texture. Explains the expected number of sessions and the risks before you decide, and plans treatment around your flight dates.
KoreanEnglish
Dermatologist
Sees patients for lifting devices and injectable treatments. Reviews the medicines you take and your past procedures at consultation, so the plan fits your skin and your stay.
KoreanJapanese
Profiles are provided by the clinic. Credentials as stated by the clinic.
Every step before your visit happens by message, in English. Nothing is booked until you confirm a time.
Start with a messageTell the coordinator which treatment you are considering and when you will be in Seoul. A question about price or downtime is enough to start.
You receive open times, a price range and how many days to allow, before you book a flight.
The doctor examines you in person and explains the options and the risks. You see the final amount in writing before any treatment starts.
You leave with aftercare instructions in English, and the coordinator stays reachable by message after you fly home.
From Incheon International Airport, the AREX express train reaches Seoul Station in about 45 minutes, and airport limousine buses run to most Seoul districts. Allow 70 to 100 minutes door to door, and more during weekday rush hours. Gimpo Airport is roughly 40 minutes away by subway.
Tell us your language when you book so an interpreter or a language-matched coordinator can be scheduled for your visit. Consent forms and aftercare instructions are prepared in your language, and the coordinator stays reachable by messenger after you fly home.
Korean clinics generally accept major international credit cards and cash in Korean won. Some procedures require a deposit to hold an operating slot. Ask for the full amount in writing before the day of treatment so there is no currency surprise at the counter.
Value-added tax of 10 percent applies to cosmetic procedures in Korea and is included in the amount the clinic confirms to you. The tourist VAT refund that used to cover cosmetic medical services ended in 2025, so do not plan around a refund at the airport. Procedures performed for a medical reason are treated differently, and the clinic tells you which applies to your plan.
Book your return flight with buffer days: injectables usually need one or two, laser work three to seven, and surgery seven to fourteen including a suture removal visit. Keep the day after treatment free, avoid alcohol and saunas while healing, and schedule the follow-up before you book the flight.
Yes. Tell us your language when you request a consultation and we schedule a coordinator or interpreter for that visit, including for the consent conversation before any procedure.
Send your preferred dates, the procedure you are considering and any photographs your doctor asks for through the contact form or messenger. The coordinator replies with available times and what to bring. Nothing is confirmed until you agree to a slot.
Pricing is consultation-based. Cost depends on the technique, the amount of product or the operating time your case needs, so the clinic gives a written figure after the doctor has examined you. Published ranges elsewhere are market averages, not a quotation.
Usually yes for injectables after a day, and after three to seven days for laser work, because cabin pressure and dry air can make swelling and crusting less comfortable. The doctor sets your interval based on the device and settings used.
Plan one to two days for injectable treatments, three to seven for laser work, and seven to fourteen for surgery so the suture removal or first follow-up happens before you fly. Your case may need longer, and the doctor says so at consultation.
You leave with written aftercare instructions in your language and a messenger contact for the coordinator. Send photographs if anything concerns you; if a physical review is needed, the clinic will say so rather than manage it by message.
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Tell us the treatment you are considering and the dates you will be in Seoul. A coordinator replies in English.