Hana ENT Hospital

I visited for a consultation and evaluation of my CPAP use for sleep apnea. They thoroughly analyzed my CPAP usage and sleep patterns over time, and I was very satisfied with their kind service and detailed, data-based explanations.

I visited an ENT clinic because of my rhinitis, and the staff guided me kindly, which made me feel comfortable during my appointment. The doctor examined my symptoms carefully and explained everything in a friendly manner, so I felt I could trust them. The clinic was clean, and I was satisfied with the overall consultation process. I hope my rhinitis symptoms improve, and I would like to visit again if I experience any discomfort in the future.

My tonsils were bothering me, so I searched online and found Hana ENT. I scheduled surgery with Dr. Joo Hyung-ro, who specializes in throat surgery. The other hospital facilities were nice too, and they offer valet parking. The surgery seems to have gone well. I haven't had any side effects.

I usually have a regular gastroscopy once a year, so this time I went to an internal medicine clinic near my home for my checkup as well. The results showed a lump inside my throat, and they told me to go to a university hospital. While looking for a well-known hospital, I came across good reviews for Hana ENT Hospital in Gangnam, so I made an appointment and went there. After examining me, the doctor said there was a honeycomb-shaped lump inside my throat. Fortunately, it was benign rather than malignant, so they were glad it had been detected early. They told me that if it had been left untreated, there was a high chance it could have turned into cancer, so we scheduled the surgery. Including the hospital stay before the surgery, it was a two-day, one-night procedure. The surgery started at 8 a.m. and took about an hour, including the preparation beforehand. The hospital itself is very small, but thanks to the highly skilled doctor, the surgery was completed safely and successfully.

I've been coughing a lot lately, my nose is constantly running, and I'm so stuffed up that it's really uncomfortable. It seems like my allergies have flared up. So, I went to Han ENT clinic. They did a nasal endoscopy and found that while I have rhinitis, my nasal passages are quite swollen, so they mentioned I would need to take quite a bit of antibiotics. I personally have some reluctance towards antibiotics, so I asked for a smaller dosage, and they kindly agreed to prescribe that. The swelling was significant, so I got a two-week supply of medication, and I was told to come back after finishing it. The doctor was very friendly throughout the consultation, and the hospital was comfortable and nice. It's getting hot, and I really want to recover quickly and live comfortably again.

My tonsils were bothering me, so after searching, I found Hana ENT. I scheduled surgery with Dr. Joo Hyung-ro, who specializes in throat surgery. I had to make an additional visit because preoperative tests were required, but the Internal Medicine doctor diagnosed me way too strictly by the book, which ended up wasting my time. The surgeon himself hadn’t requested anything, but they brought up my previous medical history and told me to go all the way to a university hospital to get a medical opinion letter, even though it wasn’t a document required for the surgery. They seemed to have no consideration for someone whose time is money. Anyway, I’m not happy with the Internal Medicine doctor in several ways. It looks like there’s only one doctor in that department, so it wasn’t really a situation where I had a choice. The rest of the hospital facilities are nice, and they offer valet parking too.

I came in for a consultation about tonsil surgery and scheduled the procedure. The doctor’s consultation was clear and thorough, and I liked it.

Hello! A little while ago, I suddenly became really dizzy after finishing work. Two years ago, I got extremely dizzy as well, so I had a brain MRI, but nothing abnormal was found. I then went to a local ENT clinic, where they went back and forth about whether it was benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, and eventually things just faded out and got better. But it happened again!! I felt dizzy even when I was sitting still. I was also hearing ringing in my ears, and my ears felt somewhat plugged. My boss said it sounded just like what they had experienced and asked if it might be Ménière’s disease, then recommended a well-known ENT clinic, so I went there. This is my review of Hana ENT Clinic in Yeoksam-dong. Hana ENT Clinic is a specialty hospital. So the tests can be pretty expensive. On the other hand, one advantage is that the doctors are specialized—for example, there are doctors who focus only on the nose and doctors who focus only on the ears. I wanted to find out why I kept getting dizzy, so I decided to get examined even though the tests were expensive. Even though it was 9 a.m. on a Monday, the patients were packed in. Actually, this visit was for a follow-up after taking medication from the ENT clinic. When I first visited, I could barely even open my eyes. I came back for an outpatient appointment two weeks after my first visit to the hospital. After arriving and looking at the outpatient schedule, I learned that it can change depending on the doctor’s schedule, so make sure to check the website or call the call center. Since this was my second visit, I made an appointment beforehand and checked in at the kiosk by selecting the option for scheduled patients to confirm their arrival. The admissions and billing office was extremely crowded, but there was a staff member helping guide patients and keeping everything organized. I was given very kind and prompt assistance. I received my registration slip from the kiosk. For your first visit, you’ll probably need to register at the admissions and billing office. There is also information about the medical staff on the first floor, along with the prices for the IV clinic. They also have a sleep clinic and hyperbaric oxygen therapy here. The department I needed was on the second floor, so I went upstairs. There is another desk on the second floor, but this is not where you submit your registration slip; it’s mainly for assisting patients. If you need to step away briefly because the wait is long, you can let them know and they’ll take note of it. They also help with payment and issuing detailed statements after your appointment. To reduce waiting and confusion at the admissions and billing office on the first floor, they have a patient assistance staff member there and a separate small payment desk on the second floor. I think this is really convenient from the patients’ perspective. The second-floor examination area has a large, comfortable waiting room. There’s also a display showing the current waiting status. There are scheduled patients and same-day walk-in patients. On my first visit, I didn’t know about the appointment system and came as a walk-in, so I ended up waiting almost two hours. Definitely make an appointment... There’s also a place to measure your blood pressure at the back of the second floor. This ENT clinic is quite far from the station, so they operate shuttle buses separately on weekdays and Saturdays. They really run the hospital on a large scale. I like this kind of system. On my first day, I came as a same-day walk-in and waited two hours just to see the doctor. Then I was told the tests would take more than two hours, so I couldn’t get them done that day and had to come back for the tests on my second visit. The testing rooms are in the basement. Besides the hearing test, dizziness test, and dynamic posturography listed on my test sheet that day, there were also several tests written in English. I ran them through ChatGPT and found out they were: * VNG: videonystagmography (vestibular function/dizziness test) * PTA: pure-tone audiometry * vHIT: video head impulse test (semicircular canal function) * cVEMP: cervical vestibular evoked myogenic potential test (mainly evaluates saccular and inferior vestibular nerve function) * EcochG (ECoG): electrocochleography (measures electrical responses from the inner ear/cochlea) That’s what I ended up having done. Since I had made an appointment, I didn’t have to wait long and was seen fairly quickly. At the time, I saw the doctor after completing the tests above and received a primary diagnosis of Ménière’s disease and a secondary diagnosis of headache-related dizziness. In my case, my head hurt because I was dizzy, rather than feeling dizzy because my head hurt, so they determined that it was Ménière’s disease and prescribed medication. They said some of the medication wasn’t covered by insurance, so it was expensive.. wow I was surprised that I didn’t get better right away after taking the medicine on the first day. But apparently Ménière’s disease doesn’t go away quickly just from taking medication.. Still, the medicine started working well from the second day. Now I don’t feel dizzy even when I’m sitting still, as long as I don’t suddenly tilt or turn my head, so I feel like I can finally live normally again. They also have a sleep center, so if that applies to you, consider getting checked there. I’m giving it 5 stars!!! The hospital is very well organized, which made it easy to get both an examination and the necessary tests, and the doctor was kind as well. The outpatient nurses were a little less friendly, though. Maybe it’s difficult for them to respond warmly because there are so many patients. If you’re like me and want to know the cause when you feel dizzy, it seems like a good idea to get examined and tested at this ENT clinic :) If you’re wondering where it is, leave a heart and a comment, and I’ll get back to you quickly!

My nosebleed wouldn't stop (when I pinched my nose, the blood would trickle down my throat and later into my eyes), it was so severe that after a hospital check-up and some treatment, it finally got better. I used to think nosebleeds were no big deal, but having experienced it, I realized how dangerous it can be..

The doctor and nurses are very kind. I came in to get treatment for a cold. The hospital interior is quite nice, and the facilities are very clean and well-maintained. The infrastructure is also well-established. The atmosphere is warm, and I feel happy here.

A few days ago, my nose became severely congested and I kept having a runny nose, so I visited Hana ENT Hospital. Especially at night, when I lay down, one side of my nose was almost completely blocked, making it difficult to breathe. Mucus was also running down the back of my throat, causing a scratchy and uncomfortable feeling. During the consultation, I explained my current symptoms in detail, including when the discomfort had started, and they also checked the inside of my nose. I asked about the things I was curious about one by one, and I appreciated how the doctor explained everything in an easy-to-understand way. The hospital was clean overall, and the staff provided clear guidance from registration through the consultation, so I didn’t feel particularly uncomfortable even though it was my first visit. After taking the prescribed medication, my nasal congestion and throat discomfort seemed to gradually improve, so I was satisfied.

I was so shocked when I suddenly got a call from my child’s school saying that they had developed a fever, so I quickly took them to the hospital. Just to be safe, we did both COVID-19 and flu tests, and when the doctor said the COVID-19 test was positive, I was completely caught off guard for a moment. I understand that isolation is no longer mandatory like it used to be, but since they said my child could still infect others, the school also recommended that they stay home for the time being. I was worried because my child was having a hard time, but the doctor examined them very thoroughly, and we came home with a prescription as well. For now, I think all we can do is make sure they take their medicine, get plenty of rest, and wait for them to get better. It was such a sudden situation that I was really shaken up, but after getting medical care, I felt a little more reassured. I hope my child recovers quickly.