Korean Plastic Surgery
Information Blog

A revision is a second trip as much as a second operation, and the calendar is usually the binding constraint. Photo: Walls.io / Unsplash Quick answer A revision policy sets out whether a clinic will re-operate at reduced or no surgical cost if the result falls outside an agreed range, and for how long after surgery. In Korean practice it typically covers the surgeon's fee for a defined window, often six to twelve months, while anaesthesia, facility fees, new implants or graf

Most disputes are decided by the paperwork signed before surgery, not by what is said afterwards. Photo: Romain Dancre / Unsplash Quick answer If you believe a procedure in Korea caused harm, you generally have three escalation routes: the clinic's own complaint process, mediation through the Korea Medical Dispute Mediation and Arbitration Agency (KMDRAA), and civil litigation. Mediation is usually the cheapest and fastest option for foreign patients, but it requires the clin

Compare the cost of a full course, not the price of a single session. Photo: Ibrahim Boran / Unsplash Quick answer Skin booster pricing in Korea is generally lower per session than in Japan, Singapore or the United States, but single-session prices are a poor basis for comparison. What determines actual cost is the number of sessions in a course, the product and volume used per session, and for international patients the travel and accommodation attached to each visit. Compar