I only looked into hospitals mainly focused on revision surgery so I wouldn’t have to revise it all over again at once. The most important thing was that there be no over-treatment, and even if there weren’t many reviews, I only visited a few places that had real reviews saying the consultation there was okay. I actually went to places that had reviews saying they advised against surgery.
- 431 - Oh When I booked with the head director, the schedule was full, but I just asked them to contact me if any time opened up within a week, and they contacted me, maybe because a slot opened up. Incision + epicanthoplasty + (I do have some ptosis, but surgery not needed x) (+ they mentioned lateral canthoplasty, but when I said I wasn’t considering it yet, they moved on) 20 years of experience Director + consultant together felt like 20 minutes, actually about 15 minutes It was fascinating how the director really just looked and immediately gave an estimate. People say the first consultation is the most regrettable, but I think it was because I didn’t have anywhere to compare it with. I had a lot of questions, but I talked about them with the consultant. Is it normally done with the consultant?
-ㅇㅅㅇ There’s a cafe, and I chose this place because it seemed like it only had real reviews (there are also cases that didn’t go well). Revision surgery specialist / mainly restoration
The hospital is clean, but there are somehow a lot of random miscellaneous things. It’s a one-person clinic and the director must come to work too, so I’m simply curious whether this kind of thing doesn’t bother them.
Incision + epicanthoplasty + ptosis correction (they said that since I have ptosis, one side could droop after n years) I didn’t ask about the career in detail, but when I researched online, it was over 15-17 years. I think I saw the consultant + director for around 20 minutes total, and I liked that the consultant’s way of speaking was gentle. There’s a price advantage. When I said the first hospital also mentioned lateral canthoplasty (since I’d seen lateral canthoplasty reviews while waiting, I said lateral + lower for better effect), they said that if I do it, I should only do lateral canthoplasty. There are more revision reviews than primary surgery reviews, and restoration reviews stand out even more than revision reviews, but I don’t know whether that’s good or bad.
-ㅇㄹ (Apgujeong)
I searched this community after a friend recommended it, and the reviews were good, so I went. I had consultations at places 1 and 2 on a tight schedule and then moved between them, and the weather was so brutal that it was hard to walk. I called in advance and said I might be 5-10 minutes late, and they told me it was cold, so to come carefully.
Incision + epicanthoplasty + ptosis correction
1n years of experience I had consultations with the director and consultant for close to 20 minutes, and the consultant treated me comfortably, like a friend. When I told the director that the previous hospital had mentioned lateral-lower canthoplasty, they said I don’t need it, but if I want it, they can do it. They said it seems okay not to do it, and each director’s aesthetic sense is different, so some may recommend it. But they said ㅇㄹ does not recommend it. They explained that this differs depending on each director’s style. My concern is that compared with other places, there isn’t a cafe or many noticeable reviews. There are some on other cafes, though.
After going around and around to consultations, I’m trying to do more online research because I’m curious whether everyone here who had lateral-lower canthoplasty saw a lot of effect, or whether it’s just that each director has a different style… All of them definitely had clear strengths. I read all the community consultation reviews and review posts before going, so I was really nervous and tried to look carefully for any downsides, but none of the three hospitals had any noticeable downside.