Fictional image made with AISkin conditions,no appointment needed
For skin conditions such as atopic dermatitis, acne, and warts, simply come in. We see patients in check-in order under National Health Insurance (NHI), and two board-certified dermatologists are here to examine you.
Check-in
In order of arrival,right at the front desk
Check in at the 4th-floor front desk
Show your ID, and we check you in. No app or form is needed. Patients under 19 do not need an ID.
See the doctor on duty
If you would like a particular doctor, check the clinic calendar to see who is in that day.
Prescription or procedure, then payment
Take your prescription to a pharmacy for medication. Cryotherapy and injections are done right in the exam room.
- Last morning check-in
- 12:45
- Last check-in
- 30 min before closing
- Weekdays
- 09:30–19:00
- Saturdays
- 09:00–14:00
On weekdays after 18:00 and all day on Saturdays, an NHI surcharge is added to the examination fee. Your fee depends on the care you receive.
Today’s hours
Checking today’s hours
12 conditions
What isbothering you?
We grouped them by the words patients use. Choose one, and only the conditions where that symptom is common remain. Select a condition to see its symptoms, causes, tests, treatment, and home care on one page.
- Acne“Tiny bumps keep coming up on my forehead and chin”Treated with oral medication, topical medication, and injections for inflamed spots. Extraction and peels are self-pay.
- Atopic dermatitis“I can’t sleep at night because I keep scratching”We calm itching and oozing and work out a barrier care routine with you. We see children, too.
- Eczema & hand eczema“My fingers crack and sting”We see eczema that keeps coming back on the hands, including dyshidrotic eczema.
- Contact & seborrheic dermatitis“My face turned red after I tried a new cosmetic”We help track down triggers such as cosmetics, metals, and hair dye.
- Hives (urticaria)“I get welts like mosquito bites that vanish a few hours later”Both sudden hives and chronic hives that last longer than 6 weeks are seen here.
- Psoriasis & vitiligo“Thick, silvery scales build up on my elbows and knees”Treated with topical medication and phototherapy. Phototherapy is by appointment.
- Warts & corns“There’s something like a callus on the sole of my foot, and it hurts when I walk”Treated by freezing (cryotherapy), usually over several sessions 2–3 weeks apart.
- Athlete’s foot & nail fungus“The skin between my toes is white, soggy, and itchy”We confirm it under a microscope before treating it. Nail laser treatment is self-pay.
- Shingles & cold sores“One side of my body tingled and hurt, and then a line of blisters appeared”Try to come in within 3 days of blisters appearing. Pain sometimes starts before anything shows.
- Hair loss“Hair comes out in handfuls when I wash it”Alopecia areata is covered by NHI. Male- and female-pattern hair loss is self-pay, including the examination, and medication is paid for separately at the pharmacy.
- Mole & skin lump checks“A mole I already had has grown and become lopsided”A mole that changes in size, shape, or color, or that bleeds, is examined first, with a biopsy (covered by NHI) if needed.
- Burns, wounds & scars“I scalded myself with hot water and it blistered”We treat minor burns and wounds and give injections for keloids.
Children’s skin
We see every age,babies included
Children are seen mainly by Dr. Do Eun-jae, our medical director. Children should come with a parent or guardian. Patients under 19 do not need an ID.
Dr. Do Eun-jae’s clinic daysMonTueWedThuFriSat 1st, 3rd, 5thMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, plus the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Saturdays of the month
Insurance
The same skin,different coverage
Care that treats a condition is covered by NHI. For self-pay care, we tell you what it involves and what it costs before we begin.
NHICare that treats a condition
- Exams and medication for skin conditionsWe examine conditions such as acne, atopic dermatitis, eczema, hives, and athlete’s foot, and prescribe oral and topical medication.
- Cryotherapy for wartsWarts are frozen with liquid nitrogen, usually over several sessions 2–3 weeks apart.
- Biopsy of moles and lumpsA mole that is changing shape is examined before any removal, and tested if needed.
- Phototherapy for psoriasis and vitiligoPhototherapy is booked after your first examination. If you are already coming in for phototherapy, call us or choose “Phototherapy” on the Book a visit page.
- Alopecia areataTreated with topical medication and with injections into the patches of hair loss.
Self-payFinal price, VAT included
- Acne extraction & peelAcne medication is covered by NHI; extraction is self-pay.₩55,000Face, 1 session
- Nail fungus laserFungal examination and tests are covered by NHI.₩55,0001 session (all toenails on one foot)
- Hair loss care (self-pay)For male- and female-pattern hair loss, care is self-pay from the first examination, and medication is paid for separately at the pharmacy.₩15,0001 examination
- Scar laser (fractional)Used for scars left after acne settles, and planned separately from acne treatment.₩220,000Full face, 1 session
Referrals
When you needa larger hospital
If an examination shows you need care at a larger hospital, we will write you a referral letter.
- Shingles around the eyes or on the forehead (an eye examination may also be needed)
- Red swelling that spreads quickly, with a fever
- A mole or lump that a biopsy shows needs surgery or further treatment
Do not waitDo not wait if hives come with swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat, or with shortness of breath, or if a rash spreads across your body with mouth sores after you take a medication. Call 119 (Korea’s emergency number) or go to the nearest emergency room.
Weekdays 09:30–19:00, Mon and Thu until 20:00 · Sat 09:00–14:00