4시간 전 · Views 7
Hey everyone, I'm Tao. I've been thinking about getting some aesthetic procedures done in Korea lately, but my Korean is honestly pretty basic. I've read a lot of reviews and feedback online, but some are in Korean, and translation apps don't always get them right, so I can't really tell what's actually good or not. 😅
I wanted to ask—how do you all find reliable information? Is there a way to identify which reviews are more authentic and which ones might be questionable? I've heard that some reviews might not be genuine, but I'm not sure what to look for to spot them.
Also, as a foreigner, are there any red flags I should watch out for before visiting a clinic? Like communication issues, or promises that sound too exaggerated? I'd really love to hear advice from experienced sisters who've been through this! Thanks~
Comment 3
Totally get it! I'm also often confused by reviews online, especially when there are ones written in Korean with weird translations 😅 Personally, I'd suggest looking for detailed and specific reviews (not just ones saying "good"), and if possible, chat directly with the clinic before visiting—if they're responsive and patient in explaining things even in English or Indonesian, I feel more at ease. Hopefully we both find a trustworthy place!
I totally get it—I dealt with this at first too! I usually look for reviews from other international visitors or reach out directly via Instagram or chat before going, since Korean reviews often get mistranslated by translation tools. If a place has staff who are alert and willing to answer each of your questions patiently, that's usually a good sign. But if they seem rushed or make promises that sound too good to be true, I tend to be cautious 😊
Tao, I totally get it! I felt the same way at first. Translation software really doesn't capture those subtle emotions, you know? 😅 Personally, I try to read reviews written in both Japanese and Korean to see if there are any common impressions between them. Also, I have a feeling I can kind of pick up on exaggerated claims just from the wording, so maybe the best approach is to ask directly during your first consultation and see how they respond.