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 collagen stimulators, one shared vial rate, and two chemistries that behave differently from the first minute. Calcium hydroxylapatite carries its own gel and changes the contour on the day. Poly-L-lactic acid changes nothing on the day and works across the weeks that follow.
The carrier gel inside a CaHA syringe occupies space the moment it is placed, so a treated groove reads differently on the walk out. That gel is absorbed over the following weeks, and what stays behind is whatever collagen the mineral particles have provoked. A PLLA vial carries no such gel. Its suspension is largely water, disperses within days, and leaves particles that work quietly and show nothing for a while.
So the two materials are judged on two different clocks. A patient who checks the mirror on the way to the lift is reading the right clock for one of them and the wrong clock for the other, which is the single most common source of disappointment with a stimulator course.
Both sit on the same line of the published card, both are charged by the vial, and both are mapped from the same EVE Muse 3D capture taken before anything is quoted. What follows sets out the chemistry, the zones each material is used across, the way a course total is built, and the one safety fact that makes this decision heavier than choosing a hyaluronic acid filler.
Both are made by long-established manufacturers and both are stocked here. The difference begins in the packaging and never closes.
Merz supplies Radiesse pre-filled. Calcium hydroxylapatite microspheres sit inside a gel carrier, so the syringe is ready as it comes out of the carton and the injection is done in a single visit per zone. The gel is doing the visible work at first; the mineral is doing the durable work later, as fibroblasts organise around the particles.
The same syringe behaves as two different treatments depending on how far it is thinned before injection. Kept at full strength it supports a border. Thinned with saline or lidocaine and spread through a wider plane, it stops behaving as a contour material and starts behaving as a firmness material, which is the technique the published consensus work on diluted and hyperdiluted CaHA describes. The dilution is decided in the consultation room, after the capture, and it is written on your chart before the carton is opened.
Galderma supplies Sculptra as a lyophilised vial of poly-L-lactic acid. It has to be reconstituted with sterile water and given time to hydrate evenly before a syringe is drawn, which is why a PLLA appointment has preparation built into its timetable while a CaHA appointment does not.
Once placed, the fluid leaves and the particles stay. There is no gel doing an opening act. The published volumetric work on PLLA describes a response that accumulates across a course of sessions and is assessed at review appointments, which is exactly how a vial plan is written here: a first vial, a wait, a measured look, then a decision about the next one.
Both materials are stocked in this building and both are in daily use. On a narrow screen the table slides sideways while the row labels stay put.
| Radiesse | Sculptra | |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) microspheres in gel | Poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) |
| Manufacturer | Merz | Galderma |
| Supplied as | Pre-filled syringe, ready at the chair | Dry vial, reconstituted and rested before use |
| On the day | Contour changes immediately, from the gel carrier | Nothing to see beyond injection marks and short-lived puffiness |
| How it builds | Gel absorbs, mineral-driven collagen takes over | Collagen response accumulates across the weeks after each vial |
| Technique variable | Dilution — full strength for a border, thinned for a plane | Vial count and spacing across a course |
| Unit charged | Per vial | Per vial |
| Listed rate | ₩1,200,000 per vial | ₩1,000,000 per vial |
| Judged when | Partly on the day, properly at review | Only at review — never on the way out |
| Reversible with hyaluronidase | No | No |
| Named risks | Bruising, swelling, palpable lumps or nodules, uneven placement | Bruising, swelling, papules and late nodules, uneven build |
| Used together | Sometimes — different zones, sequenced | Sometimes — never stacked in one plane on one day |
The table describes the materials. Which of them appears on your chart is settled after the EVE Muse capture has measured skin thickness and separated lost support from lost surface quality. Individual responses vary, and the review appointment is where yours is read.
Three readings cover most consultations that open with the question at the top of this page. The capture places you in one of them before either carton is touched.
A jaw margin that has gone indistinct, a pre-jowl hollow, a fold that reads deep on the capture. Where the complaint is about an outline and the patient wants to see something move at the appointment, a mineral suspension with its own carrier answers the brief that CaHA was built for. Thinned down, the same vial covers a wider plane where skin has gone slack but not descended.
Temples that have hollowed, a mid-face that has flattened, skin that photographs thinner than it did. A PLLA course suits a patient who is not chasing an appointment-day change and who will come back for review, because that is the only place the work can be judged. It is the harder plan to sell and the better plan for the reading it matches.
Tissue that has physically dropped is a lifting question and no stimulator answers it. A frank volume deficit that has to be corrected on the day goes to hyaluronic acid filler. Lips and fine dynamic lines stay off the list for both materials entirely, and we do not recommend either vial for them.
| Material | What the unit buys | Listed rate |
|---|---|---|
| Radiesse — 1 vial | CaHA in its carrier gel, diluted to the strength written on your chart for the mapped zone | ₩1,200,000 (≈ $855) |
| Sculptra — 1 vial | PLLA reconstituted on the day and placed across the mapped plane, then reviewed | ₩1,000,000 (≈ $715) |
Published rates as of September 2026. We do not publish a vial count for either material, because a count promised before a capture is a guess with a price tag on it. Consultation, review and aftercare arrangements are confirmed with you at consultation, in writing, before the plan is approved.



That single fact changes how these two vials are planned. Depth is more conservative. Volumes per pass are smaller. Mobile zones and thin-skinned areas are treated with restraint or left alone, because a palpable lump in a moving area is the complaint patients remember longest. Lumps and nodules are the named risk for both materials, along with bruising, swelling and tenderness for several days after a session; a nodule can appear weeks after the injection that caused it, which is why the review appointment exists and why we ask you to keep it even when everything feels fine.
Aftercare is part of the safety margin. Massage instructions for the treated zones are given in writing on the day and they are worth following exactly, because they are the cheapest insurance available against an uneven result. Any new lump, any area that changes colour, any spreading pain gets a call and a same-week appointment. Here our directors inject every vial themselves, and the person who mapped your capture is the person who sets the depth and the dilution.
Naming these before you book is cheaper for you than finding them after a vial has been opened.
Director-performed treatment is a Dear promise — your procedure is planned and performed by the doctors below.





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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.
Describe what has changed in your face and send your dates. A written answer comes back in English as soon as possible.
Six papers, split between the two materials compared above. Two concern calcium hydroxylapatite: a consensus document on injecting the material at reduced concentrations for tightening, and a long-term safety and efficacy report in the nasolabial indication. Four concern poly-L-lactic acid, including volumetric correction work, a histology study of the biostimulatory response and a direct comparison with the poly-d,l form.
They are listed with DOIs so the primary sources can be read in full. None of them prices a treatment, chooses between the two materials for you, or predicts what your own tissue will do.
References are provided for information — outcomes vary by individual and are assessed at your diagnosis.