OB-GYN in Yongam-dong, Cheongju-si, Korea

Everyone here is super nice!! You should definitely check it out!!

When I visited before, there were a lot of patients, so the wait time was long, but today I was able to get seen without waiting too long. I really liked how the nurse asked detailed questions about my symptoms! I missed my national check-up last year, but when I heard that I could apply for an extension, I went online and was able to do it. I might have just let it slip by, but thanks to the detailed information I received, I was able to get a cancer screening! The doctor also did a great job. I usually dread gynecological check-ups, but I felt better knowing that the doctor was a woman. Getting the antibiotic shot hurts a lot, and I really hate going to the hospital, but if I want to get better quickly, I have no choice but to do it, which is frustrating.

In my early 30s, I had really severe menstrual cramps, so I went to the gynecologist and found out the cause was adenomyosis. My doctor suggested a hysterectomy, but since I hadn't married or had children yet, I thought I could hold on a bit longer. I went on to marry and have children, but the pain and bleeding got so unbearable that I couldn't take it anymore. I went for my national health check and ended up getting an ultrasound, which revealed that the adenomyosis had grown so large that it could compress organs and lead to anemia in the future. After a lot of consideration, I finally decided to have a laparoscopic hysterectomy. My doctor, who wasn't very warm but provided precise explanations and appeared confident, ended up being the one to perform the surgery. I'm currently recovering well! The surgery was done through a small incision at my belly button, so there's absolutely no scarring. I had some pain for about three days, but it’s spotless with no bleeding, which makes me feel like it turned out well. For anyone in a similar situation who isn't planning on having more children, I recommend consulting with a doctor!