Verify three things before choosing a skin specialist in Korea: the physician's KR medical license, who actually performs each treatment, and published pricing. At Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong, co-directors holding licenses 143124 and 141247 perform every procedure personally, with Botox from ₩19,000 ($14 USD).
Searching for a skin specialist in Korea returns hundreds of Seoul clinics, and ranking lists rarely disclose their methodology. A more reliable approach is a 4-point verification you can complete in under 30 minutes: license, performer, product, price.
First, license. Every physician practicing in Korea holds a KR medical license issued by the Ministry of Health and Welfare. A legitimate clinic will state its physicians' license numbers in writing when asked — Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong publishes both: Dr. Lee Wonjin (KR Medical License 143124, Daegu Catholic University College of Medicine, 2022) and Dr. Lee Kangin (KR Medical License 141247). Second, performer. Under the Korean Medical Service Act, energy-device treatments and injections are medical acts; ask directly whether the consulting physician also performs the procedure or hands you to a nurse or assistant after the consult. At Kind Global Clinic the answer is documented policy: zero nurse delegation, same physician from consultation through month-6 follow-up. Third, product. Ask to see the sealed device consumable or injectable box — cartridge and vial serials at Kind Global are recorded on your chart, and genuine quantities are charted in writing. Fourth, price. A clinic confident in its positioning publishes a menu; compare the full Kind Global price list line by line before you commit to anything.
This guide walks through each verification step, what a first visit should look like, how Myeongdong clinic categories differ, and the published litigation data on why the performer question matters more than any ranking. Details on the co-directors' credentials are on the physician profile page.