The doctors at Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong

Kind Global Clinic Myeongdong is run by two representative directors, Dr. Lee Won Jin and Dr. Lee Kang In, who practice alongside Dr. Oh Se Won, director — all three licensed Korean physicians at a dermatology clinic. Lee Won Jin is the clinic’s registered representative under Korean business registration 521-40-01399. Both representative directors have held senior elected office in the Korean Public Health Doctors Association and served as delegates to the Korean Medical Association, and both hold a commendation from the Minister of Health and Welfare.

Treatment at Kind Global Clinic is carried out under the clinic’s physicians. The clinical decisions that determine your result — which treatment, at what energy, at what depth, over what area — are physician decisions made after an in-person examination. If you want to know specifically who will be operating the handpiece during your session, ask when you get in touch and you will get a straight answer in writing before you travel. It is a fair question, and you should expect a clear answer to it.

The clinic describes itself as a dermatology clinic and sets out its physicians' practice histories, professional appointments and society memberships, which are reproduced in full on this page. It does not publish an individual specialty or a Korean board-certification designation for any of them, and this page does not assert one on their behalf. If board certification in a specific specialty matters to your decision, ask the clinic directly rather than inferring it — and be cautious about any third-party site that states it without naming a source.

Kind Global Clinic does not publish the individual medical license numbers of its physicians, so they are deliberately absent from this page rather than guessed at. Ask the clinic for the physician’s license details and how to verify them with the appropriate Korean authority. The clinic’s own institutional identifiers are published: business registration 521-40-01399, representative Lee Won Jin.

Inquiries are answered by the patient desk in English, and the clinic itself supports Korean, English, Japanese and Chinese across its clinical staff and messaging channels. Before you arrive you receive three things in writing: the treatment, the total price including VAT, and the aftercare instructions. Bring the written exchange to your consultation so the physician can review what you have discussed with the inquiry team. Confirm who will perform the treatment when arranging the appointment. Bring it on your phone to the appointment; the conversation then starts from an agreed plan rather than from scratch.

Kind Global Clinic treats international patients routinely, and skin type is part of what the physician assesses before settling on energy levels and laser settings. This matters more than it sounds: darker skin phototypes carry a higher risk of post-inflammatory pigmentation from heat- and light-based treatments, so settings that suit one patient can be wrong for another. Say what your skin does after sun exposure or after a previous laser treatment when you get in touch, and mention any history of pigmentation or keloid scarring.

The message thread you booked through stays open after you fly home, and clinical questions are passed to the clinic so a physician can respond. That is not remote diagnosis. Nobody can examine you through a photograph, and a possible complication needs a doctor in the room. The practical use of the thread is judging whether something is the expected pattern or a reason to be seen locally.

Korean medical advertising rules restrict the use of patient treatment experiences in advertising, and before-and-after photography carries requirements around identical shooting conditions, written patient consent and disclosure of individual variation that are easy to breach and frequently breached. Rather than publish material that is legally marginal and evidentially weak, this site publishes verifiable credentials, published prices and cited literature. It also means you will not find dramatic photo pairs here — we would rather show you credentials, prices and sources you can check.

You can express a preference among the clinic’s physicians when you get in touch, and it will be accommodated where the schedule allows — though it constrains the appointment times available, which matters on a short trip. In practice the more consequential thing to ask for is not a specific doctor but a specific commitment. Ask for two things: the physician who assesses you should be the one who plans the treatment, and the plan should reach you in writing before anything begins.

Not yet, and this site says so rather than implying otherwise. We compiled the treatment descriptions here from the clinic’s published material, device manufacturers’ documentation and the cited literature, and checked every citation against CrossRef and PubMed. No physician has signed off the clinical wording yet. When one does, the reviewer’s name and the review date will appear in the footer of every page and in the structured data. Until then, treat the clinical detail here as carefully sourced background, not as medical advice.