₩79,000 (≈ $56) broken capillaries laser at Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong uses V-Laser — Wontech's 595nm pulsed-dye laser — to selectively target oxyhemoglobin in superficial facial vessels, collapsing dilated capillaries in 1-3 sessions without damaging surrounding skin, personally performed by co-directors Dr. Lee Wonjin or Dr. Lee Kangin.
Broken capillaries (telangiectasia) on the nose, cheeks, and chin are among the most frequent concerns among medical tourists visiting Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong. The V-Laser by Wontech (Korea) delivers 595nm pulsed-dye energy — the peak absorption wavelength for oxyhemoglobin — selectively heating and collapsing the vessel wall through selective photothermolysis without damaging surrounding epidermis or dermis. Each pulse delivers 3-8 J/cm² over a 1.5-3ms pulse duration, with the 595nm wavelength absorbed 2-3× more by oxyhemoglobin than by melanin, which is key for safe treatment of Asian skin types III-IV common among Korean and East Asian patients.
At Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong, co-directors Dr. Lee Wonjin (KR Medical License 143124, Daegu Catholic University College of Medicine, 2022) or Dr. Lee Kangin (KR Medical License 141247) personally operate the V-Laser handpiece, assess vessel diameter and depth, adjust pulse duration and fluence per patient skin type, and document each treatment parameter on the patient chart. There is no nurse delegation and no junior-doctor rotation — the same co-director who consults you treats you and reviews the 4-week follow-up photograph.
Note: Kind Global Clinic uses the Wontech V-Laser platform. This is a separate device from the Candela V-Beam (pulsed-dye 595nm made by Candela Corp, USA) — both use 595nm pulsed-dye technology but are manufactured by different companies. Kind Global Clinic's V-Laser is the Wontech (Korea) version. Clinical outcomes for superficial telangiectasia clearance with 595nm pulsed-dye at comparable fluence settings are equivalent per Korean Dermatology Association clinical data.