What is a non-surgical nose job, and how is it done with filler in Cheongdam?
It is an injection of cross-linked hyaluronic acid along the midline of the nose, given in a consulting room after an EVE Muse 3D reading of your profile. Small amounts are placed deep at the radix, along the bridge and sometimes at the tip, checked between deposits. Nothing is cut and nothing is removed; the procedure adds volume so the profile line reads differently.
How long does it last, and is it reversible?
Reversible, yes: hyaluronidase breaks hyaluronic acid down, so a nasal result can be reduced or cleared. Duration is the part we will not put a number on. Hyaluronic acid is metabolised at a rate that varies with the gel's properties, the plane it occupies and the person carrying it, and we would rather give you a realistic expectation for your own gel at the consultation than publish a figure that may not apply to you.
Can it make my nose smaller?
No. Injection adds material, so a nose treated this way is marginally larger in volume even when the profile looks straighter. What changes is the line the eye follows and the way light falls across the dorsum. If reduction or narrowing is the goal, that is surgical territory and we will tell you so instead of injecting.
Will it get rid of a bump on my bridge?
It camouflages one. Filling the shallow region above and below a small hump gives the dorsum a continuous surface, so the bump no longer catches light as a separate feature. The bump itself is untouched. Where the hump is large, camouflage would mean adding a great deal of height to a profile that does not want it, and that plan is declined here.
Is it safe, and what is the worst that can happen?
The nose is the highest-risk region on the published facial danger map, because its vessels connect back toward the orbit. Vascular occlusion can cause blanching, severe pain and skin necrosis, and visual loss after facial filler injection is documented in the ophthalmic literature. The controls are deep midline placement, small slow low-pressure deposits, an enzyme kept on hand, and a director performing the injection personally.
How much does it cost at Dear Clinic?
The house Korean gel is on its own nose line at ₩150,000 (≈ $105) per cc. Imported families stay on their standard rates, since a nose is outside the specialty group on this card: ₩300,000 (≈ $215), ₩350,000 (≈ $250) or ₩400,000 (≈ $285) per cc. Charging is by volume actually placed, and nasal designs typically use a fraction of a syringe.
Does it hurt, and how long is the appointment?
Comfort measures are confirmed at consultation and the injection itself is brief. Most of the visit is the scan, the measurement and the marking. Expect pressure across the bridge and a strange sensation near the radix. Whether the gel chosen for you contains an anaesthetic is confirmed when the family is selected.
What is the downtime, and when can I wear glasses again?
There is no dressing and no splint. Swelling across the bridge is usually modest and settles over the first days, and small entry-point marks can be covered. Glasses are the practical question: their weight rests exactly where the gel has been placed, so keep them off as much as you can early on and ask at your visit when to resume, since it depends on your plan.
Can I have it done if I have already had rhinoplasty?
Only after we have seen the operative history. Surgery alters the blood supply and leaves scar planes that change how gel spreads and how safely it can be placed. Some post-surgical noses are treatable with care; others we decline and send back to the operating surgeon, and that decision is made in person.
Is my chin part of this conversation?
Frequently, yes. A profile is a relationship between forehead, nose and chin, and a nose that measures correctly can still read as prominent when the chin sits behind the line. That is why both are scanned together. Where the numbers point at the chin, the budget goes to
chin filler and the nose is left alone.
Can I be seen in English, and do visitors pay the same rate?
Consultation is available in English, and the published card does not change with a passport. Dear Clinic opens 365 days a year, weekends and public holidays included, which makes it realistic to fit both the treatment and a follow-up review inside one trip.
