One Philosophy, Six Board-Certified Dermatologists Speak Together
Six dermatologists from all Heal House branches participated in a special interview with Noblesse, sharing their standards for natural anti-aging centered on prejuvenation.
All Heal House branch directors participated in a special interview with Noblesse, presenting standards for natural anti-aging centered on prejuvenation.
The directors of all Heal House branches participated in an interview with lifestyle magazine Noblesse. Six dermatologists—including Jung Min Bae and Hanmi Jung from the Gangnam Branch, Jongsic Kim from the Pangyo Branch, Rhee Do Young from the Konkuk University Branch, Park Hyojin from the Daegu Branch, and Kwon Soohyun from the Suwon Branch—came together under the title "HEAL the MOMENT."
It was a welcome occasion, not to introduce a specific procedure or individual, but to share the common standards that all branch dermatologists aim for. On-site, various topics were discussed based on each doctor's specialty and clinical experience, but the answers ultimately converged on one point: viewing the skin over time rather than as a short-term change, and maintaining a natural state for a long time rather than seeking excessive transformation.
The theme of this interview was "prejuvenation." It goes a step beyond anti-aging, which corrects signs of aging that have already appeared, and focuses on maintaining a good condition before aging fully begins. Just as we manage exercise or diet in advance, the perception of skin care has shifted from reversing problems after they occur to checking on them beforehand. The discussion was that, from the perspective that skin is also part of healthy longevity, prevention-centered care is becoming the new standard.
Aging is a three-dimensional process in which bone, fat, and muscle all change together. That is why results can differ even with the same lifting procedure. Since some people experience volume loss first while others show more noticeable sagging, the explanation continued that the design tailored to an individual's facial structure, rather than the type of procedure, determines the outcome.
Furthermore, the directors introduced various treatment strategies, including the "BTS effect" of Soprano Titanium, Sculptra which stimulates the production of autologous collagen, and Skin Booster which acts directly on the dermal layer, while also noting that the application method must differ because facial shape, skin thickness, and fat distribution vary from person to person.
Six directors with different personalities, but what they all commonly emphasized was "standards over trends." Because a procedure that is effective for one person does not produce the same results for everyone, they said that to achieve long-lasting results, it is necessary to design the necessary treatments in order through thorough consultation and accurate diagnosis. They also added advice that maintaining daily basics—such as sun protection and managing sleep and eating habits—ultimately determines skin longevity.
Even if the location or the medical team differs, the standard of care is one. The direction drawn by the six directors is the same at every branch. Heal House will continue to have all branch dermatologists learn together, share clinical experiences, and provide care tailored to each individual's face, not to trends.
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