Open Rhinoplasty Clinics in Seoul — Page 2

Soon Chun Hyang University Hospital is part of a major Korean network, featured on Newsweek's World's Best Hospitals list. Its international department opened in 1999 and has treated over 15,000 patients from more than 100 countries. Over 130 highly skilled doctor-professors work across 30 departments. The on-site equipment includes PET-CT and 3.0T MRI scanners for detailed assessment.

Banobagi Clinic is the official medical centre of the show Let Me In, based in Seoul's Gangnam district. Open rhinoplasty there may cost around A$9,800–11,200, generally covering the surgery, anaesthesia, and postoperative care with a free interpreter service. The clinic has four dedicated anaesthesiologists monitoring all operations and an on-site stem cell lab for advanced facial rejuvenation. It sees roughly 2,000 international patients annually.

Seoul Queen Plastic Surgery uses 3D CT scans for rhinoplasty planning to map nasal structures precisely – safer surgery and predictable results. Each patient gets a personal manager for remote recovery monitoring, offering support from home in Australia. The clinic corrects hooked or saddle-like noses and breathing issues in one procedure. General anaesthesia is used with suture removal in 5–7 days and recovery typically up to a week.

POP Plastic Surgery has a proven safety record with zero medical accidents since opening. Dr Kim Dong Gul, its board‑certified chief surgeon, specialises in rhinoplasty and facial procedures and treats a regular flow of international patients. Open rhinoplasty there may cost around A$4,200–A$7,000. The clinic is accustomed to tailoring the experience for patients travelling from abroad.

Wooa Plastic Surgery Centre handles 1,000+ plastic surgeries a year – a high volume indicating extensive operational experience. The clinic has a regular flow of Australian patients and can cater to English-speaking internationals. Surgery may cost around A$5,200–A$6,300.