5시간 전 · Views 7
Hello, my name is Asuka. I've been going back and forth about whether to get double eyelid surgery in Seoul, and I'm posting here hoping to hear from anyone who's had a similar experience.
I have quite a few friends in Japan who've had the procedure done, but I've heard that Seoul has more options and might be more affordable too. That said, the idea of having surgery abroad makes me anxious about things like post-operative aftercare and language barriers. I'm especially worried about the practical side of things—if I need follow-up visits, would I really be able to travel back and forth from Japan that many times?
I'm honestly not sure how to go about choosing a hospital, when the best time to travel would be, or whether procedures done from far away are more likely to be successful in the first place. Any personal experiences or advice would be incredibly helpful and informative. I'd really appreciate hearing your thoughts.
Comment 3
Hi Asuka, I have the same concerns, so I'd like to ask you a question if you don't mind. Do you happen to know how long the post-operative aftercare period typically lasts and how frequently you need to visit the clinic? I'm wondering if I'll need to make multiple trips back to Japan even after I return home.
I totally get your concerns about follow-up care from a distance! My advice would be to make sure you choose a place that has good communication through chat or video call, because I've been to Seoul for other treatments and honestly what helped the most was being able to consult online whenever I needed without having to go back immediately—try asking a few places directly about their after-care support before you decide, so you can have peace of mind from home 😊
I totally understand, Asuka! I was also hesitant about going to Korea for the same reason, but I realized the most important things were really understanding the aftercare timeline and choosing a clinic that responds quickly to questions. I spent time finding a place with Japanese-speaking staff, and honestly, being able to communicate in your own language really does ease your mind. As for the number of trips back and forth, it actually turned out to be fewer than I expected, so I'd recommend discussing that thoroughly during your initial consultation.