Curtained treatment bays at Vyneherb Clinic。写真提供：Vyneherb Clinic。

患者ガイド

What a treatment day in Seoul actually looks like, hour by hour

Nobody publishes this, because it is not persuasive. It is the thing patients ask us about most: where you wait, what you sign, where your clothes go, and when you are allowed to leave.

公開 2026年8月19日

発行元は登録された外国人患者誘致業者であり、読者がその代理店を通じて患者になるとクリニックから報酬を受け取ります。収益の仕組み

A clinic website shows you the treatment. It does not show you the ninety minutes on either side of it, which is most of the day and all of the confusion.

Arrival

You arrive earlier than you expect to. The entrance hall is where identity and paperwork happen, and where an interpreter, if you have one, either appears or does not.

The entrance hall at Vyneherb Clinic — An entrance hall. This is where the paperwork happens, and where you find out whether your interpreter is real.

Changing, and where your things go

You will be asked to change. Ask where your passport and phone are kept and who has the key, and ask before you undress rather than after.

The locker and shower corridor at Vyneherb Clinic. Vyneherb Clinic.

The treatment bay

Most non-surgical treatment in Korea happens in a curtained bay rather than a private room. That is normal and not a sign of a lesser clinic, but it does mean the person on the other side of the curtain can hear your consultation, and that you can hear theirs.

Consent, which is the part to slow down for

Consent forms are often the only Korean-language document you will be asked to sign. You are entitled to understand what you are signing. If nobody can explain it in a language you read, that is a reason to stop, not a formality to get past.

本記事は情報提供であり、医学的助言ではありません。読むことで医師と患者の関係が生じることもありません。The Seoul Glow は登録された誘致機関です。診療の調整は行いますが、医療行為は行わず、どの治療が適切かを判断することもありません。いかなる結果も誰も保証できません。施術については、実際に診察を行った医師にご相談ください。