alisaw Posted August 11 Posted August 11 I am helping a friend narrow down some options for getting her breasts done. She wants a bit of restricting for her nipples as well as small implants. She lost a lot of confidence in her breasts since having her twins. Saying that they feel/look saggy, dis-formed, and her nipples never went back down to size even though her breasts have shrank. So I was looking into a number of clinics in Korea that offers breast work and from my understanding, both Pride Plastic Surgery and View Plastic Surgery offer breast implants as well as restructuring. I want to find some key differences for her to compare. Costs, doctor experience, things like that. Any help with be appreciated! 1 Quote
calmwaters Posted August 12 Posted August 12 I don't know much about Pride but I have looked into View and can share what I know. View Plastic Surgery is considered a single-specialty clinic in Seoul, South Korea. It was founded in 2005 making it 21 years old. It is noted for its expertise in breast plastic surgery and face contouring. And they also have a 13-year record of no reported accidents or medical negligence which is good! Quote
ell3n Posted August 13 Posted August 13 It doesn't really matter which clinics you are comparing, what you want to focus on is the most important aspects. This being that the clinic is board certified. The doctors are throughout and have experience with foreigners. The clinic is up-to-date and clean. The staff speaks fluent English. And a big one for me is aftercare and the quality of it. Quote
tikicat76 Posted August 14 Posted August 14 Pride PS is one of the clinics I see discussed a lot about online. So I am assuming it is one of the better ones. The issue is though, like every other clinic, Pride also has negative feedback. Quote
glowyyy Posted August 15 Posted August 15 Is it normal for them to have a English WhatsApp number? I ask because I have looked into both myself and View PS lists this as a contact. I guess this is a way around international fees? It just seems odd to me that a clinic would use an app like this to communicate but maybe that is standard now. Quote
KiWiP Posted August 16 Posted August 16 23 hours ago, glowyyy said: Is it normal for them to have a English WhatsApp number? Yes, it is normal. Just seems weird/out of place for people that aren't familiar with the app and world market. Not a red flag, no worries. Quote
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