The services of the aesthetic medical center are divided into three major categories: minimally invasive cosmetic injections, plastic surgery, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. The appropriate candidates, procedures, and possible risks for each treatment must be explained and decided after evaluation by a specialist physician.
1. Minimally Invasive Cosmetic Injections
Item |
Description |
|---|---|
Botulinum toxin injection |
Suitable for improving dynamic wrinkles such as forehead lines, frown lines, and smile lines. |
Hyaluronic acid injection |
Used for filling soft tissue depressions and contour adjustment. |
Collagen stimulator |
Stimulates the body's own collagen production to improve soft tissue depressions. |
PRP (autologous high-concentration platelet plasma) |
Extracted from the patient's own blood, separated and prepared, used as an adjunct for tissue repair. |
PLT (growth factor cryoprecipitate) |
Growth factor preparation used as an adjunct for tissue repair. |
2. Plastic Surgery
Face
Double eyelid surgery, upper eyelid aging ptosis correction, eye bag correction, rhinoplasty and various nasal surgeries, autologous fat injection for cheek augmentation, facial and scar depression filling, forehead lift, full-face lift surgery, etc.
Breast
Autologous fat injection for breast augmentation, breast augmentation, breast reduction, breast ptosis lift, nipple and areola reconstruction, etc.
Body Aesthetics
Liposuction (arms, abdomen, waist, thighs, buttocks, calves), abdominal lift surgery, etc.
Intimate Aesthetic
Vaginal tightening, labia minora reduction, hymen repair, clitoral reconstruction, etc.
Other
Scar revision, axillary odor surgery, etc.
3. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy involves inhaling high‑concentration oxygen inside a treatment chamber pressurized above one atmosphere, thereby increasing the oxygen content in blood and tissues and assisting the metabolism and repair of hypoxic tissue.
Clinically it can be used as an adjunct for wound healing, postoperative recovery, repair after sports injuries, and as an adjunct treatment for certain emergencies. The specific indications, treatment pressure, and number of sessions must be determined by a physician based on individual assessment; some indications are covered by health insurance, while others are self‑pay items.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy has contraindications (e.g., untreated pneumothorax, certain lung diseases, etc.); a physician evaluation and relevant examinations must be completed before treatment.
