I was told Director Gok is a disciple of Baek-ssam 101, so I had also once been diagnosed by Baek-ssam.. In many ways I really wanted to get a consultation, so I visited. The staff are neither particularly kind nor unkind, just average, but very businesslike.
The director personally took the photos and then used Photoshop to roughly create the shape. They looked closely at what problem I wanted to improve, and at a treatment table-type place they shone a light and examined my nose in detail. In my case, the septum was deviated, so if they brought the nose down, the asymmetry would probably get worse, and they said they would need to detach the septum, reposition it, and then lower it for the nostril asymmetry to be corrected. They said that would mean general anesthesia, not just sedation. Suddenly it felt like a much bigger procedure.. but it seemed like they were saying it because it was necessary, and since using autologous dermis leaves a large scar on the buttock and the absorption rate can’t be guaranteed, they said not to touch the bridge. I felt that they were really conscientious and meticulous. They showed before-and-after photos, and it seemed like they handle a lot of severe noses. They turned all of them into normal-looking noses. There were a lot of photos that felt like they made the nose look human rather than just making the line pretty? And it seemed like they preferred results that were natural and less obviously implants. In that sense it matched what I wanted, but if you bring down a short nose, the nose gets a bit longer, and I felt that the side profile and the columella/nasolabial-angle area wouldn’t improve as much as I thought, and because it seemed like a fairly large surgery with general anesthesia and septal repositioning, I passed on it.. Still, the hospital was really clean, and the director seemed scholarly and passionate. They looked at my nose very carefully and were kind.