“Good in the eyes of God.
Medical Staff
Representative Director
Hankyeol Kim
· Korean Board-certified Plastic Surgeon, Ph.D. in Medicine
· Regular Member, Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
· Regular Member, Korean Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
· Regular Member, Breast Plastic Surgery Research Group, Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
· Regular Member, Eye Plastic Surgery Research Group, Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
· Regular Member, Rhinoplasty Research Group, Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
· Regular Member, Korean Society of Craniofacial Plastic Surgery
Three Principles for
Natural-Looking Change
Natural-looking change begins with careful thought, honest consultation, and a meticulous process.
Plastic surgery is not simply about changing your appearance.
It should be decided carefully, after you fully understand the change you want and what is possible for you now.
I listen to each patient first, explain honestly what can and cannot be changed, and operate meticulously, aiming for a natural and harmonious result.
01. It Starts with Your Own Thoughts
When deciding on surgery, the most important standard is not how others see you, but your own heart.
Take enough time to think about why you want surgery, what change you expect, and whether you can accept how you will look after surgery.
If you have not yet made up your mind, there is no need to rush. What matters is making the choice of your own free will after careful thought.
02. Reviewing Together the Change You Want and the Results That Are Possible
Every person’s facial bone structure, asymmetry, amount of fat, and skin thickness and elasticity are different. For this reason, results can differ even with the same surgery.
Through a consultation before surgery, you should fully understand how far the look you want is achievable under your current conditions, and what changes and limitations to expect.
I explain honestly not only the changes that are possible but also the difficult parts and the alternatives, and I help you decide on surgery only once you fully understand and agree.
03. Careful Suturing, Stitch by Stitch
Surgery is completed not only by the large, visible changes, but by every small step along the way.
Even if it takes a little more time, I carefully check the location and direction of the incision, the thickness of the skin, and the tension on the tissue, align the tissue precisely, neatly trim the skin edges, and close the wound with care, stitch by stitch.
Paying the same careful attention from the start of surgery to the very end —
that is the principle I value most.
