During the consultation, the director explained clearly that the device is only activated after anesthesia has taken effect, allowing the anesthetic to be fully absorbed—making the entire experience much more comfortable than what I had at other clinics.

What used to worry me about Korean dermatology clinics was the lack of price transparency, but Mizzonde is a big plus. Prices are the same for Chinese, Japanese and Korean patients; price lists are posted everywhere, and whenever I asked about a treatment they simply pointed to the board—no surprise surcharges. This time I had the clinic’s signature “two-hand Ulthera” performed by the representative director himself; he carefully avoided areas prone to hollowing instead of indiscriminately treating every spot, showing great attention to detail. Throughout the procedure it was clear the protocol was designed with “safety and long-term results” in mind, which gave me real peace of mind.

Representing the Dean, the dual-hand ultrasonic scalpel is the only officially certified device on the website, featuring superb technology and a very reasonable price.

The Korean-style dual-handle ultrasonic scalpel operation can reduce the duration of pain and provides more uniform energy distribution, resulting in better outcomes.

There are two floors, and in the courtyard, there's a photo of the director with my favorite idol. The front desk thoughtfully provides phone charging ports, and during consultations, they offer water and chocolates. Every room also has the WiFi password—these small details are really nice.