The clinic was very professional from start to finish. Doctor Jung was excellent and gentle with the treatment. I felt well looked after and everyone was outstanding. Happy with my service!

Two audited hyaluronic acid cases are published on this page, one at the chin and one at the nose. Everything else here is a reading method, because shape is the one thing in a photograph that a lamp, a lens and a head tilt can manufacture on their own.
Those three properties share an awkward feature. All of them are read off a silhouette, and a silhouette moves with the camera. Raise the lens, and a chin recedes. Drop it, and the same chin comes forward. Turn a light ninety degrees and a nasal bridge gains a ridge that no syringe put there. A gallery shot carelessly on either side of a treatment can show a change the injection had nothing to do with.
What the gels themselves are, area by area, sits on the dermal filler category page, and what each is quoted at sits on the filler cost page. This page stays on one question: when a pair of photographs is put in front of you, how much of it is the injection.
Each is a geometric property of the treated zone, and each survives a photograph only when the camera geometry is held still.
How far a chin point sits behind or in front of the lower lip. How high a nasal bridge stands off the plane between the eyes. This is the most measurable thing filler does, and it only reads in a true side view.
The jaw border, the line down the nasal dorsum, the ridge between cheek and hollow. Gel placed deep and on support sharpens these edges. A wandering outline in the second frame usually means the head was turned between the two exposures.
A fold or a groove is visible because it collects darkness. Fill the deficit under it and the darkness lifts. It is also the property most easily faked by moving a lamp, so the light has to be identical in both frames.
One eyebrow higher, one cheek flatter, a chin point sitting off the midline. Asymmetry is real information about a design, and it is read in a straight frontal frame with the face at rest.
Three of the four want a profile or a three-quarter view; the fourth wants a flat frontal one. One portrait cannot serve both, which is why a serious filler case is published as a pair of views.
Unretouched cases treated at Dear Clinic and shown with consent. Individual results vary.


All photos are unretouched before/after cases of the same person under the same conditions, treated at Dear Clinic and shown with consent. Individual results may vary; no specific outcome is implied or promised.
Two zones, two cases. Far more hyaluronic acid work than this is done in the building. A case reaches a public page only when written consent and a caption that survives being questioned arrive together, so the published set stays small on purpose.
Five conditions. Break any one of them and the pair stops being an observation about hyaluronic acid.
Read the third column before the last one. Gels differ in how stiff they are, and stiffness decides whether a material holds an edge or melts into a plane.
| Gel | Sold in | What a comparison of it could reasonably show | Listed rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Chaeum | 1 cc | The Korean-made line on our card, carried across the general zones. A pair should be showing projection or an outline, photographed in the view that owns it | ₩130,000 (≈ $95) |
| Belotero | 1 cc | A German gel with a reputation for integrating softly into tissue. Softer gels argue for close frames of a groove or a fold, where a sharp edge was never the goal | ₩300,000 (≈ $215) |
| Restylane | 1 cc | A family with firm and flexible members. Which member was used changes what the photograph should be expected to hold, so the caption has to name it | ₩350,000 (≈ $250) |
| Juvederm | 1 cc | The most requested imported line here. Firmer members hold a chin point or a jaw border, which is precisely the projection a side view can measure | ₩400,000 (≈ $285) |
Rates above are per cc, published in KRW with a reference USD figure beside them, and one card covers every passport. Specialty zones and the volume a face actually needs are settled at the consultation and written on your quote before a syringe is opened; the whole card sits on the published price list.
EVE Muse captures the face in 3D under five light sources with AI analysis, and the capture is taken before a gel is named. Your later frame is read against those figures by the person who wrote the plan. A selfie from last spring is a souvenir.
Because all four lines above are stocked, the answer to a shape complaint can be the least expensive row, a different category entirely, or nothing. Where a face reads as descended instead of deflated, we do not recommend a syringe and the reason is given in the room.
Dear Shape reads the proportion, Dear LayerFill assigns each volume to its depth, Dear BalanceControl checks the two halves between passes, and Dear LineFit finishes the edge. Your injection is director-performed, and the hand that chose the depth is the hand answering for the later photograph.


A syringe leaves evidence of itself. Swelling gathers around the entry points, bruising appears wherever a vessel was crossed, and the gel takes on water as it settles into the tissue around it. All three are ordinary, and all three make a face look fuller than the volume actually placed.
So the comparison frame belongs after that window closes, and how long it runs differs by zone and by person. No interval is promised here in advance. Your director sets a conservative date at the appointment and the review is booked for it.
The far end of the timeline is treated the same way. How long a result holds depends on the zone, how mobile it is, the gel chosen and the person carrying it, and the clinic publishes no fixed figure for any of the four lines. Your director gives you the range that applies to your own zone at the consultation.
Risks named next to results are part of the evidence. Left out, the evidence has been edited before it reached you.
Comfort measures during an injected session are confirmed at your consultation and set to the zone and to you. Tell your director about bleeding disorders, blood-thinning medication, previous injectable or permanent material in the same zone, autoimmune conditions, recent dental work, pregnancy and breastfeeding.
Director-performed treatment is a Dear promise — your procedure is planned and performed by the doctors below.





Real verified reviews from our Google Business Profile.
4.9★★★★★ 310 Google ReviewsThe clinic was very professional from start to finish. Doctor Jung was excellent and gentle with the treatment. I felt well looked after and everyone was outstanding. Happy with my service!
I've visited clinic for LDM procedure. I don't speak Korean, so there was an interpreter who assisted me while consulting. The staff was very attentive, they asked me every time before applying products/covering my face during the procedure and it went smoothly. Planning to visit the clini…
All the staff are kind, the doctor is professional. They recommended us the treatment that fit us best and last the longest. A very nice experience overall.
I did a hydrofacial, white/black head removal, and 1 day lasers. Really kind staff and reasonable prices. The only thing I would advise is that your first consultation is with a salesperson and you don’t see the doctor until after you decide what you want and after you pay.
Had a great experience here as a foreigner! The doctors and staff were knowledgeable, friendly, and not pushy. They made recommendations in my consultation and were happy to work within my budget.
Tell us which zone you keep looking at in photographs. Answered in English as soon as possible.
Five indexed entries are listed below: an anatomical paper on the facial danger zones for soft-tissue filler injection, an assessment and injection guide for hyaluronic acid products, a study of the physical properties that differentiate HA fillers from each other, an ophthalmology review of visual loss reported after facial filler, and a review of hyaluronidase use in aesthetic practice.
Each is given as title, journal and year with a verifiable DOI. No outcome figure from any of them is reproduced here, and none of them is evidence of what will happen in your own face.
References are provided for information — outcomes vary by individual and are assessed at your diagnosis.