Nose before/after, prices, and reviews

I visited the hospital as I still had a lingering cough. Upon arriving, I took a registration number and waited until it was my turn. When called, the nurse asked for my name and birth date. After giving my information, I was told to wait in front of examination room 3. I waited there until the nurse called my name, and I entered the examination room. The doctor inquired about my condition, so I explained that I had a lingering cough and runny nose, and that the mucus was going down my throat. During my examination, the doctor noted that the mucus was still lingering and sanitized my throat, clearing out the mucus and phlegm before giving me an injection and prescribing medicine. I was instructed to wait at the reception area, and when my name was called, I went in again. The doctor told me to go for the injection, after which I paid for the consultation, received my prescription, and waited in front of the injection room. After a bit, my name was called, I sanitized my hands, and entered the injection room where the nurse asked for my name. After I answered, the nurse informed me about the buttock injection and told me to come in for it. I received the buttock injection and was told about the intravenous injection, so I went out, sat in a chair, rolled up my sleeve, and the nurse set the IV while explaining its benefits. Everyone, including the doctor and nurses, was very kind.

My child started having a runny nose a few days ago, and then the coughing gradually got worse, so we went to the hospital. At first, I thought it was just a common cold and planned to keep an eye on things at home, but at night my child started coughing frequently and also had a stuffy nose, so they couldn’t sleep properly. I was worried that there might be other symptoms, so we visited the hospital. During registration and the consultation, I explained my child’s current symptoms in detail, and the doctor carefully examined my child’s condition. They checked the throat and nose and listened to my child’s breathing with a stethoscope, while also explaining the cold symptoms in an easy-to-understand way, which put my mind at ease. They didn’t just prescribe medication—they also explained how to care for my child at home, including the importance of having them drink water often and get plenty of rest, which was very helpful. My child is a little afraid of going to the hospital, so I was worried about the appointment, but the medical staff spoke to my child kindly and treated them in a reassuring way, so we were able to finish the consultation without any major difficulty. The prescribed medicine was also easy for my child to take, and after giving it consistently for a few days and making sure my child got enough rest, I could see the runny nose and coughing gradually starting to improve. When a child is sick, parents tend to worry a lot even about small symptoms, but after receiving such a thorough examination this time, I felt much more relieved. If my child struggles with cold symptoms again, I plan to visit the hospital to have their condition checked rather than trying to tough it out at home. Overall, I was very satisfied with the kind care and detailed explanations.

From Saturday morning, my child had a bad cough and a runny nose, so we quickly went to Aha Pediatrics. I was worried about the long wait for a Saturday appointment, but fortunately, everything from registration to the consultation went smoothly without any issues. The doctor carefully examined our Minchae's condition and kindly and thoroughly explained the current symptoms and what we could expect going forward, which put my mind at ease as a parent. Even though kids can be scared of hospitals, the staff treated Minchae with such care and kindness during the visit that we completed the consultation without any problems. I feel satisfied to have found a reliable pediatric clinic where I can confidently take my child near Gwangju, Taejeondong. After the consultation, we stopped by the Central Pharmacy on the first floor of the same building to pick up the prescribed medication. We received a total of four days' worth of medication, including Drocof tablets to relieve the cough and phlegm, Conitop syrup, Sudafed tablets for the runny nose, and a Copnalin patch to help with breathing comfortably through the night, all to be taken three times a day. I especially appreciated the medication bag provided by the pharmacy. It had clear and detailed information for each medication, including photos, names, specific effects (like cough suppressants, allergy medicine, etc.), and storage instructions, making it easy for me to ensure my child took the correct medication at home. They also provided very thorough and friendly counseling on how to take the medicine. I was very grateful that both the hospital and pharmacy offered kind and professional service, even on the weekend. I hope my child will take the medication well and recover quickly. If you are looking for a friendly pediatric clinic and a meticulous pharmacy in Taejeondong, I highly recommend these two places!

Reason for visiting the clinic: - My skin has been breaking out a lot due to hormonal changes, I can't manage it at home anymore... - I've had acne popping up in certain areas of my face since puberty, and there are spots where I've caused scars and stress from improper extraction, so I was looking for a solution. Treatment name: - Capri laser (acne stamping + sebum toning) + basic acne treatment (extraction + white peel + mask) about 5 sessions with a week interval. The process (sometimes it changes, but I wrote it based on the latest treatment): Store my things (locker)> Cleanse> Laser room for stamping_sebum toning> After extraction (excluding painful areas like the nose and philtrum, they extract minimally upon request), they give you a mirror and if you mention any areas needing extra attention, they'll proceed if possible. If not, they guide you on additional injection treatments or care methods. > White peel (if they aren’t busy, they do a thorough job on my whole face, but there was a day when it was really busy and they only applied it to the central part of my face... But I have no major complaints on other days as they did a great job.) The mask takes about 10 minutes to dry. They do the modeling mask, asking if they should cover my eyes and lips too, which is nice. If I ask them to lift it, they do it after the gauze. It feels refreshing and nice! After the mask, they ask if they should apply basic skincare (toner, two types of regeneration cream) or include sunscreen. I usually just get the basic skincare since I go home right after, but I did try the sunscreen once, and it was light and nice! Also, they administer any necessary anti-inflammatory injections on the bed I received care on or in a separate injection room, consistently administering the right amount needed without any side effects, so I'm doing well! That's how the treatment ends. I plan to continue coming here in the future and I have a high intention to recommend it to others! Regarding the photos: 2 and 3 were taken before the final treatment, about 2 weeks after the last treatment. In images 1 and 2, my troubles weren't covered so I was very stressed, but in image 4, unless it was a really big one, it was well covered, and I felt happy!

I had a terrible cold and body aches, so I went to Samseung Hospital in Gimhae. They told me to get admitted, but I said I was in too much pain. I asked for a CT scan and requested pain relief injections first, which I got, and then I went home to prepare for my admission. I went to "Good Morning Hospital" in Bunseong-dong, Gimhae. Since I hadn't been to a hospital at all due to the treatment from Dr. Gu Jin-ha in the past, I thought I might have COVID symptoms. During the consultation, they suspected lung cancer and told me to go to a large hospital. I had lung cancer surgery for stage 3 on October 18, 2022. So, I got admitted to Good Morning Hospital to address my cold symptoms with Dr. Gu Jin-ha. For cancer patients, protein intake is crucial, so I asked the nutritionist if they could provide me with two eggs a day. I offered to buy the eggs myself if they couldn’t supply them, asking if they could just boil them for me, and they said if I brought them, they'd boil them for me. I then told the nurse about this and asked where I could buy eggs. After a while, the nurse informed me that they wouldn’t give me any. The hospital has a duty to ensure that patients with cancer experience as little pain as possible through medications and injections. But no matter how important the shots and medicines are for the patient, if the body can’t support it, isn't it worthless? I felt a bit better for a day or two, but then I had coughing, phlegm, and it felt like my nose was transitioning to my throat, making it hard to swallow. Even if Dr. Gu Jin-ha's prescriptions are good, it seems like my condition is worsening due to the nurses’ and nutritionists’ lack of consideration, which brings me to tears. I know that cancer patients need to be particularly careful about catching colds, and I took extra precautions, but my condition worsened, leading me to the hospital. Especially since I am a cancer patient, I need to take in protein daily. When I asked the nurses to boil some eggs for me, one nurse outright refused, saying that if I was a cancer patient, I should go to a treatment facility instead of being there. That hurt my heart even more. I posted this to express how I wish the medical staff would consider the needs of the patients a bit more. I want to express my deep gratitude to Dr. Gu Jin-ha and say I have even more respect for him as a "famous doctor." I'm always fighting against what has been given to me!!!!!!!

The reason I visited Kim Myung-jin ENT Clinic was that I was suffering from a severe cold. For a few days, my throat was sore, and I had significant nasal congestion, preventing me from sleeping well, along with fluctuating fevers that left me completely drained. Normally, I recover quickly with medication, but this time it was so bad that I decided to try IV fluid therapy and went to the clinic. From the registration desk, the overall vibe was calm, and the waiting room was tidy, so even though it was a neighborhood clinic, it felt well-managed. The nurse first asked me about my symptoms in detail, checking everything from when I started feeling unwell, whether I was experiencing fevers or dizziness, and if I was on any medications. Once I entered the consultation room, the doctor personally checked my throat, nasal passages, and ears carefully. He explained that it was not just a simple cold but also a combination of decreased stamina and dehydration, which could slow down my recovery. He mentioned that while medication could be prescribed alone, given my current condition, IV fluids would help, and he explained everything without pressure, making it feel easy to choose. I moved to the IV room, which was quiet due to separate spaces, and the bed and surrounding environment were clean. The nurse skillfully found my vein quickly without much discomfort at all. As the IV fluids flowed in slowly, I felt my body warming up and my head clearing, and the nurse periodically checked in to make sure I was comfortable, which was reassuring. I received fluids for about 40 minutes, and lying down to rest, the time didn’t feel long at all. After the IV was done, they checked my condition again and advised me to rest well and drink plenty of water, while also explaining how to take my prescribed medications in detail. On my way home, I could definitely feel that my condition was different, and by the next morning, my fever and body ache had noticeably subsided, making everyday activities much easier. It didn’t just feel like they gave me an IV and sent me on my way; it had a systematic approach from consultation to management.

I've been feeling chills since yesterday, and this morning, I just couldn't get out of bed. With typical cold symptoms like chills and muscle pain, I thought I wouldn't be able to do everyday activities like this. So, I went to the Gukganpan Kim ENT Clinic in Seongnam, which is known for its friendly service without excessive treatments. 🏥 Clinic Atmosphere and Consultation Process As soon as I walked into the clinic, the clean and organized atmosphere caught my eye. There were quite a few patients waiting, but the staff at the reception efficiently guided us, so I didn't have to wait long for my consultation. When I explained my symptoms to the doctor, he carefully checked my throat and inside my nose. Instead of just prescribing medication, he suggested that since my body is really worn out, it would be a good idea to combine it with IV therapy for a quicker recovery. It felt trustworthy because it wasn't a blanket suggestion but was tailored to my condition. 💉 IV Therapy Review I was escorted to the IV room, which was well-maintained with clean bedding, making it comfortable to lie down. I usually get nervous when there’s difficulty finding a vein, but the nurse expertly managed to get the line in without any pain, and I was really grateful for that. IV Type: I received an IV with a mix of nutrients and fever-reducing pain relief medication. Duration: It took about 1 to 1.5 hours. Environment: The lighting was soft and quiet, so I felt so comfortable during the IV that I almost fell asleep. ✨ Changes After the IV After finishing the IV, I definitely felt my body was much lighter. When I walked into the clinic, I felt like I was weighed down, but now I had a sense of energy flowing through me, and the terrible muscle pain had significantly eased up. After getting home, taking the prescribed medication, and having a good long sleep, I feel like I can finally breathe again. Once again, I realized that getting professional treatment and having an IV is the quickest way to recover from cold symptoms rather than just toughing it out. 👍 I recommend this for: Anyone looking for an ENT clinic in Seongnam that does injections well. Those who need a quick recovery from sudden cold symptoms. People who appreciate the doctor's thorough and kind explanations. One-liner: "When suffering from a bad cold, don't hesitate to pay a visit. This place satisfies both with kindness and skill!"

<Gastroenterology Dr. Kim Won's consultation> To get straight to the point, it was the worst experience. I went to an orthopedic doctor due to swollen hands and tingling, and after blood tests, they suggested I see an internal medicine doctor because my liver enzymes and electrolyte levels were off, but it's not rheumatoid arthritis. A few years ago, my liver enzymes were high, and I saw another doctor who only did blood tests and sent me back with no special recommendations, so I went back again when the levels hadn’t improved after several years. I arrived early for my appointment, and luckily there were no other patients, so I was brought in right away. However, once I sat in the consultation room, the doctor didn’t say a word for three minutes, just typing on his keyboard. When I pointed out that he was looking at the wrong patient record, he finally checked my file but then asked why I came to him after seeing another doctor years ago, implying he didn’t want to deal with me. That visit wasn’t very satisfying, so I just gave a brief answer due to time constraints, mentioning my persistent high liver enzymes, wrist pain, and tingling hands. He cut me off, saying my hands had nothing to do with the liver, and insisted I should just have an ultrasound and blood test without listening further, dismissing my symptoms as irrelevant. It seemed like he only cared about raising his fees, ignoring the patient’s opinions and symptoms. If he had at least listened and considered running some tests, it could have been a different situation. When I pointed out that my liver enzymes were similar to before and questioned the need for more tests, he rudely said, 'This is your first time with me, so you can’t say that,' as if I was the one being unreasonable. I know how difficult it is to deal with people. Especially interacting with patients should be more challenging, yet this doctor showed a basic lack of respect for human beings. From the moment I entered the consultation room, there was no greeting. If he needed to look at my medical records, he could have at least said, 'Please wait a moment.' Three minutes of silence is not trivial. He was looking at someone else's chart, unprepared, and importantly, he didn’t seem to care about what I had to say, even with no other patients waiting. I can understand why there aren’t any patients. A doctor is someone who treats people. A doctor's words can heal a patient’s emotional wounds or, conversely, deepen them. I hope that moving forward, he listens to his patients and develops more empathy to become a good doctor.

I had an appointment yesterday and came again today. I didn't notice much yesterday, but today was the worst. There were several issues: 1. This clinic only prescribes one day's worth of medication and insists on daily visits. In most clinics, they prescribe medication for 3 to 4 days and adjust based on symptoms or switch to different medications, but here they only give a day's worth. When I said I might not be able to come because I’m busy, they insisted that I still had to come. 2. Recommendation for non-covered, detailed tests. I was diagnosed with a cold at another clinic and switched to this one. They suggested I undergo allergy tests and an in-depth examination related to my throat, recommending a 160,000 won test. They said that’s how you get accurate information, which scared me a bit and made me wonder if such a large expense was necessary. I said I’d think about it, and while I was waiting, every patient that came in was offered the same 160,000 won detailed examination. It felt like the reason they wanted me to come in late the previous day was just to encourage me to pay for these non-covered tests... 3. More expensive examination fees than other clinics. After a general examination and treatment for respiratory issues (nasal treatment) at another clinic, I would usually pay around 6,000 to 8,000 won, but here it’s always 11,000 to 12,000 won. When I tried to ask about the pricing, they just said that it included the injection and consultation fees, but I really think they should explain why the prices are like that... 4. Mandatory injections. I came in for a consultation yesterday and got an injection, and today they gave me another injection. I wondered if I was really that sick, but seeing every patient being called into the injection room made it seem like the injections are just a standard part of the treatment. When I asked what the injection was for, they said it's related to treatment, but should I really be getting injections every time I come in? 5. Unfriendly lobby nurses. This clinic has a patient registration system with a registration slip. You can fill it out on-site, but if you already had an appointment the previous day, they give you a paper. This paper is supposed to be placed in front of the nurse in the lobby for registration, but there was no guidance on that. There was an elderly person who came in for the first time and just sat there (they didn’t know how to register and probably thought they would be called). As other patients went in, this person went to ask when they would be called. The nurse answered bluntly, asking if they had registered and then said, "You should go in the order you registered. Just write it down and put it in." I understand being formal, but when someone walks in, if they don’t put their registration slip in, it wouldn’t hurt to ask them or at least explain, "Oh, you didn’t know? This is how it works," but I really felt it was very unfriendly. Overall rating: Honestly, I just feel, 'What kind of ridiculous clinic is this!' I don't think I’ll be going back again. I don’t trust this place, and there are other options available aside from this. Thank you for reading my lengthy review.

A few days ago, I started feeling a sharp pain in my throat, and it hurt a lot every time I swallowed. So, I went to the hospital. At first, I thought it was just a simple cold, but as time went on, it didn't get better, and my voice began to get hoarse, so I decided to visit an ENT clinic. After checking in and explaining my symptoms, the doctor suggested doing a laryngoscopy. I was a bit nervous at first hearing the word 'endoscopy,' but the procedure didn't take as long as I expected. After spraying a numbing spray in my nose, a thin endoscope was inserted to check inside my throat. There was a slight feeling of foreignness, but it was bearable. The examination only took a few minutes, so it was less stressful than I anticipated. The result showed laryngitis. The doctor explained that my vocal cords were swollen and inflamed, which caused the throat pain and the changes in my voice that I was experiencing. Fortunately, it wasn't serious, but I was advised that overusing my voice or eating spicy foods could delay my recovery. I was also told to drink plenty of water, rest enough, and avoid alcohol and smoking. The prescribed medications included antibiotics, anti-inflammatories, stomach medications, and cough suppressants, and I was instructed to take them three times a day after meals. There seemed to be quite a few types of medications, but the doctor explained the purpose of each one, so I felt comfortable taking them. After starting the medication, about a day later, the pain when swallowing decreased a bit, and the next day, I started to feel my voice recovering slowly. I'm not completely healed yet, but I can definitely feel that I'm getting better. Going through this experience made me realize again how important throat health is. Usually, I would just think that a minor sore throat would get better soon and ignore it, but I learned that it's important to get checked out and receive proper treatment for laryngitis early on. Especially for those who use their voice a lot or talk frequently, I think it's advisable to visit a clinic before the symptoms worsen. The hospital staff were kind and conducted the examination and consultation with care, and the laryngoscopy was less burdensome than I thought, so I was able to undergo it more comfortably than I worried about. If you're experiencing persistent throat pain, hoarseness, or difficulty swallowing, I recommend not brushing it off as just a simple cold, and getting an accurate diagnosis from an ENT. I'm also planning to diligently take the prescribed medications until they're finished and allow my throat to rest to ensure a complete recovery. Thanks to this experience, I feel that I won't take any subtle signals from my throat lightly in the future and that I need to get checked out early to manage my health well.

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!