Myeongdong · Clinic guide for international visitors · 5 clinics compared
GuidesBest Stem Cell Treatment in Myeongdong 2026: Product FirstStem Cell Facial in Korea: Picking the Device StepStem Cell Injection in Korea: Lumps, Fading, Touch-UpsStem Cell IV in Korea: Checkpoints for a Visiting PatientKorea Stem Cell Exosome Sessions: Scars, Texture, RecoveryStem Cell Treatment Price in Myeongdong, 2026: Session Rates
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Cell infusions · Trip checkpoints

Stem Cell IV in Korea, Checkpoint by Checkpoint

If you are comparing Stem cell therapy in Myeongdong, these 5 clinics are on this page: RE:BERRY Clinic Myeongdong, TriompheDr. Clinic, iD Clinic Myeongdong, Heyday Clinic Myeongdong and Renewme Skin Clinic Dongdaemun. Their published Stem cell therapy prices start at ₩990,000 before VAT.

MMyeongdong Stem Cell deskUpdated November 2026 · 2 sources
5Clinics
listed
₩990,000From, before VAT
2Research
sources
Nov 2026Prices
checked

Stem cell IV in Korea is usually sold as one of three delivery routes in an own-blood program, offered next to face and scalp use, and the drip itself often holds concentrated plasma rather than cultured stem cells. Plasma carries platelets. Evidence for wellness drips is thin, and reviews of unproven cell interventions describe serious harms, so the product name and its paperwork deserve more attention than the brochure.

Stem cell processingStem cell processing

Clinics in Myeongdong

5 clinics for Stem cell therapy in Myeongdong

#ClinicLanguagesAreaDevices & productsListed priceGoogle rating
1RE:BERRY Clinic MyeongdongEnglish · 中文 · 日本語 · EspañolMyeongdong StationStem cell therapy · Rejuran Healer · Juvelook · Re2O₩4,000,0004.9 (1,091)
2TriompheDr. Clinic-MyeongdongStem cell therapy · PRP · Rejuran Healer-4.9 (399)
3iD Clinic Myeongdong-Namdaemun-roStem cell therapy · PRP · Rejuran Healer₩990,0004.8 (396)
4Heyday Clinic Myeongdong-Myeong-dongPRP · Rejuran Healer · Juvelook₩2,000,0004.9 (1,419)
5Renewme Skin Clinic Dongdaemun-Eulji-roStem cell therapy · PRP · Rejuran Healer-4.8 (248)
RE:BERRY Clinic Myeongdong

1. RE:BERRY Clinic Myeongdong

4.91,091 Google reviews

RE:BERRY Clinic Myeongdong is near Myeongdong Station, a skin and aesthetic clinic with a 4.9 average from 1,091 Google reviews. Staff consult in English, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish. It offers stem cell therapy alongside HIFU lifting, RF lifting and Botox, and its listed stem cell therapy price starts from ₩4,000,000 + VAT.

Myeongdong flagship for lifting, glass skin and stem cell

  • Flagship space
  • Open every day
  • Six languages
Why it stands out
  • In-house medical interpreters assist in English, Japanese, Spanish, Thai and both Simplified and Traditional Chinese.
  • It welcomes patients every day, 10:30 to 20:00 on weekdays and 10:30 to 19:00 on weekends.
Good for

Sunday appointments · Glass skin booster programs

Location
Myeongdong Station (Line 4) / Euljiro-ipgu Station (Line 2)
Languages
English · 中文 · 日本語 · Español
Listed price
From ₩4,000,000 + VAT

2. TriompheDr. Clinic

4.9399 Google reviews

TriompheDr. Clinic is a skin and aesthetic clinic in Myeongdong, rated 4.9 from 399 Google reviews. Its menu covers stem cell therapy as well as skin boosters, laser toning and acne and scar care.

Myeongdong clinic and aesthetic spa under one roof

  • Clinic plus spa
  • Ivory-toned interior
  • Tailored plans
Why it stands out
  • It opens weekdays 10:30 to 20:30 and Saturdays 10:00 to 16:30, and closes on Sundays and public holidays.
  • A medical clinic and an aesthetic spa with face and body therapy programs operate together at one address.
Good for

Pairing treatments with spa care · IV nutrition drips

Location
Myeongdong

3. iD Clinic Myeongdong

4.8396 Google reviews

iD Clinic Myeongdong sits in Namdaemun-ro, a skin and aesthetic clinic that holds a 4.8 Google rating across 396 reviews. Stem cell therapy is offered here together with Ultherapy, Thermage and HIFU lifting. Its listed stem cell therapy price starts from ₩990,000 + VAT.

Myeongdong branch of iD Clinic for lifting and injectables

  • Lifting device range
  • Network brand
  • Rooftop & lounge
Why it stands out
  • The clinic opens weekdays 10:30 to 20:30, and Saturdays and Sundays 10:00 to 16:00.
  • Staff show and explain the product amount to be used before each treatment.
Good for

Weekend morning appointments · Skin booster and toxin sessions

Location
Namdaemun-ro
Listed price
From ₩990,000 + VAT

4. Heyday Clinic Myeongdong

4.91,419 Google reviews

Heyday Clinic Myeongdong runs a skin and aesthetic clinic in Myeong-dong; its Google rating is 4.9 from 1,419 reviews. It offers stem cell therapy alongside Ultherapy, Thermage and HIFU lifting. Listed stem cell therapy prices start at ₩2,000,000 + VAT.

Myeongdong clinic with single-occupancy care rooms and daily hours

  • Private care rooms
  • Wide treatment menu
  • Open every day
Why it stands out
  • Consultation is offered in English, Chinese, Japanese and Thai, and the clinic opens every day.
  • The clinic is a one-minute walk from Exit 6 of Euljiro 1-ga Station.
Good for

Thai-speaking visitors · Those wanting a room to themselves

Location
Myeong-dong
Listed price
From ₩2,000,000 + VAT

5. Renewme Skin Clinic Dongdaemun

4.8248 Google reviews

Renewme Skin Clinic Dongdaemun is a skin and aesthetic clinic in Eulji-ro, rated 4.8 from 248 Google reviews. Its menu covers stem cell therapy as well as laser toning, Ultherapy and Thermage.

Dongdaemun skin clinic for lasers, lifting and tattoo removal

  • Laser-led care
  • Network skin clinic
  • Spacious lounge
Why it stands out
  • Board-certified dermatologists on staff
  • It opens until 20:00 on Mondays and Fridays and 09:30 to 16:00 on Saturdays, and closes on Sundays.
  • The clinic is a one-minute walk from Exit 13 of Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station.
Good for

Shoppers staying near Dongdaemun · Tattoo removal

Location
Eulji-ro

Prices

Stem cell therapy cost in Myeongdong

Prices below come from the listed clinics' own price lists, before VAT. 10% VAT is added at payment.

Stem cell therapy · 3 cc

Price at 1 listed clinic · approx. $1,455₩2,000,000 + VATCompare clinics

Stem cell therapy · 6 cc

Range across 2 listed clinics · approx. $720–$2,909₩990,000–₩4,000,000 + VATCompare clinics

Stem cell therapy · 9 cc

Price at 1 listed clinic · approx. $4,364₩6,000,000 + VATCompare clinics

Stem cell therapy · 12 cc

Price at 1 listed clinic · approx. $5,818₩8,000,000 + VATCompare clinics

Guide

Why the vein route changes the risk picture

Most culture-derived products on Korean skin menus are spread over the face after a needling or laser pass, so problems stay mostly local. A drip is different. The contents reach the heart and lungs within moments, and a contaminated batch or an allergic reaction becomes a whole-body problem.

That is why an infusion belongs in the same mental category as an intravenous medicine, not a facial. Bauer, Elsallab and Abou-El-Enein, in a 2018 review in Stem Cells Translational Medicine, collected safety incidents linked to unproven stem cell interventions from scientific papers, clinical case reports and news coverage, and some of the events they gathered followed intravenous delivery. These products had skipped the controlled trials that normally set a safety profile before sale.

Guide

How the cell tourism trade packages a drip

Dominique McMahon, writing in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine in 2014, described stem cell tourism as only one visible slice of a much larger industry that sells unproven cell interventions straight to the public, with ethical and regulatory problems for patient care and for the development of treatments that work.

Bauer and colleagues added a second observation: providers often rely on the public's readiness to pay large sums out of hope. For a visitor that shows up as a recognizable sales pattern. The drip is bundled with a hotel or a facial, payment comes before any medical review, and photos stand in for a product name.

Guide

A checkpoint plan from first message to the flight home

Splitting the trip into checkpoints keeps the decision from happening in one rushed moment at the desk.

A drip squeezed into the last morning of a holiday leaves no room for observation, so agree the gap before departure with the treating doctor.

CheckpointHave in handStop signal
Before bookingThe product name and what it containsThe answer is only a program title
ConsultationA doctor's review of your history and medicinesNo questions about your health at all
ConsentA form that names the known risksA sheet that lists benefits only
Infusion dayA named person monitoring you and a rest periodThe line is placed and you are sent out
DepartureA printed record of product, dose and dateNo written record offered

Guide

Health details worth raising before any drip

Raise these yourself if nobody asks. Pregnancy, breastfeeding or a fever on the day are reasons to postpone.

  • Any past blood clot in a leg or lung, and family history of clots
  • Blood thinners, hormone pills or hormone therapy
  • Recent surgery or a long flight in the last few days
  • Known allergies to drugs, latex or blood products

Guide

What a careful consultation sounds like

A careful doctor talks about limits before possibilities. You should hear plainly that evidence in people is limited, what the known risks are and how they would be handled on site, and that saying no is a normal outcome of the conversation.

Claims that a drip resets aging or suits nearly everyone describe a hope, not a tested result. Results vary from person to person, and a consultation that never says so is a sales talk.

Evidence

Research behind this page

  1. Concise Review: A Comprehensive Analysis of Reported Adverse Events in Patients Receiving Unproven Stem Cell-Based InterventionsStem Cells Translational Medicine · 2018 · doi:10.1002/sctm.17-0282

    Review of scientific publications, clinical case reports and media reports on safety incidents after unproven stem cell interventions, which also examined the factors behind the rise of stem cell tourism.

  2. The global industry for unproven stem cell interventions and stem cell tourismTissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine · 2014 · doi:10.1007/s13770-013-1116-7

    Analysis presenting stem cell tourism as a subset of a larger direct-to-consumer industry for unproven stem cell interventions, raising ethical and regulatory challenges.

FAQ

Questions about Stem cell therapy in Myeongdong

Which clinics offer Stem cell therapy in Myeongdong?

Clinics offering Stem cell therapy in Myeongdong include RE:BERRY Clinic Myeongdong (Myeongdong Station), TriompheDr. Clinic (Myeongdong), iD Clinic Myeongdong (Namdaemun-ro), Heyday Clinic Myeongdong (Myeong-dong) and Renewme Skin Clinic Dongdaemun (Eulji-ro). Each lists Stem cell therapy on its own menu; message the clinic directly to confirm the doctor, product and current price.

Does a stem cell IV in Korea contain living stem cells?

Often it does not, because many aesthetic IV options are own-blood programs that concentrate plasma and add a booster product. Plasma made by spinning your blood holds platelets and proteins, not cultured stem cells. Ask the clinic to state in writing which of these is in the bag, since the risks and the paperwork differ for each. Cell-free culture fluid is a third possibility on some menus.

Why is a drip into a vein riskier than a product applied to the skin?

An infusion sends the product straight into the bloodstream, so any reaction can affect the lungs, heart and the whole body. A product spread on freshly needled skin mainly stays in that area. Reviews of unproven cell interventions, including Bauer and colleagues in 2018, describe serious events after intravenous delivery. Treat it with the caution you would give a new medicine.

Is paying the full package before I arrive a warning sign?

Yes, asking for full payment before a doctor has reviewed your health puts the sale ahead of the medical decision. A doctor may decide after the consultation that a drip is not appropriate for you, and that option should stay open. Ask how a deposit is handled if treatment is declined, and keep the answer in writing. An itemized quote that separates the drip from travel extras is easier to judge.

Do patient stories and before-and-after photos say anything about safety?

Not much, because stories are chosen by the seller and rarely mention people who felt unwell or saw no change. Bauer and colleagues noted that providers of unproven cell interventions often trade on hope and on the public's readiness to pay. A published study in people, a named product and a written list of risks tell you more than any collection of testimonials. Results vary from person to person, which a story cannot show.

Why is the research on these drips mostly case reports and not trials?

Because unproven interventions are sold outside controlled clinical trials, there is usually no organized follow-up that could produce trial data. Researchers therefore piece together harms from case reports, journal articles and news coverage, as the 2018 review in Stem Cells Translational Medicine did. Case reports show what can go wrong, but they cannot show how often it happens or whether a drip helps.

What should I keep after the infusion, and for how long?

Keep a printed record of the product name, lot number, dose, route, date and the doctor responsible, and hold on to it for months, not days. A doctor at home will need those details to make sense of any later symptom. Seek urgent care for trouble breathing, pain when breathing in or one leg turning swollen and tender. A photo of the bag label helps too.