Skin & Aesthetics · Redness & vessels

Broken Capillary Removal in Seoul: Treating Red Thread Veins

Broken capillaries are small, permanently widened blood vessels near the skin surface that show as fine red or purple lines, usually on the nose and cheeks; removal most often uses a vascular laser or intense pulsed light to close them. At Hommage Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, Dr. Hwang Seonhwa looks for the cause, such as sun damage or rosacea, before recommending a method.

Dr. Hwang Seonhwa
Medically reviewed by
, aesthetic physician
Last reviewed
Inside Hommage Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul

Quick answer

Broken capillary removal closes the small, permanently widened vessels (telangiectasia) that show as red or purple lines on the nose and cheeks, most often with a vascular laser or intense pulsed light. At Hommage Women's Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, Dr. Hwang Seonhwa first works out the cause, such as sun damage, rosacea, hormones or steroid creams, then chooses the method. A facial session takes about 10–20 minutes, a few lines often clear in 1–3 sessions, and redness settles in 1–3 days.

Key takeaways

  • The vessels are widened, not broken, and creams cannot close them once they have formed.
  • Treated vessels usually stay closed; new ones can form if the cause continues.
  • Sun protection and calming the skin are as important as the laser for long-term results.
  • Many sudden spider-like vessels, or vessels with other symptoms, need a medical check first.

Infographic

Broken capillary removal in numbers

0.1–1 mm

Vessel width

Typical size of facial thread veins.

10–20 min

Session time

For a typical facial area.

1–3

Sessions for a few lines

Spaced about 4–6 weeks apart.

3–5

Sessions with rosacea

When many fine vessels and background redness are present.

1–3 days

Redness & swelling

Bruising for 1–2 weeks only with some laser settings.

1–2 yrs

Typical touch-up

If new vessels form over time.

Typical figures at Hommage Women's Clinic; your plan may differ after examination.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

Broken capillaries at a glance

Key fact Details
What they are Dilated small vessels (telangiectasia) visible as red, purple or bluish lines; not actually broken
Common places Sides of the nose, cheeks and chin; sometimes the neck and chest
Common causes Sun damage, inherited tendency, rosacea, aging skin, hormones and long-term steroid creams
Main treatments Vascular laser for distinct vessels; IPL for diffuse redness with fine vessels
Sessions Usually 1–3 for a few vessels; more if redness is widespread
Recovery Redness and swelling for 1–3 days; bruising with some laser settings
Reviewed by Dr. Hwang Seonhwa, physician for skin and aesthetic treatments

Consider an assessment if you have

  • Fine red lines on the nose or cheeks that do not fade
  • Visible vessels that make you feel you need heavy makeup
  • Flushing or persistent redness along with visible vessels
  • A single red dot with small branches radiating from it (spider angioma)

See a doctor for a medical check first if you have

  • Many new spider-like vessels appearing quickly on the chest, face or arms, especially with tiredness or yellowing skin
  • A red spot that bleeds easily, grows or looks different from your other spots
  • Redness with a rash, joint pain or feeling unwell

What are broken capillaries?

Broken capillaries are tiny blood vessels that have widened and stayed that way, so they show through the skin as thin red, purple or bluish lines. The medical name is telangiectasia. Despite the common name, the vessels are not broken: their walls have lost elasticity, so they remain dilated instead of tightening again.

They are usually 0.1 to 1 millimeter wide and appear most often on the sides of the nose, the cheeks and the chin. A related pattern is the spider angioma, a central red dot with fine vessels spreading out from it like legs. Broken capillaries are harmless in themselves, but they do not disappear on their own, and creams cannot close them once they have formed.

What causes broken capillaries on the face?

Most facial broken capillaries develop from a combination of inherited tendency and long-term skin damage. Common causes include:

  • Sun exposure: UV light weakens collagen around small vessels over years.
  • Rosacea: repeated flushing stretches vessels until they stay visible. See rosacea laser treatment .
  • Fair or thin skin and aging , which make vessels easier to see.
  • Hormonal changes: spider angiomas often appear in pregnancy or with estrogen-containing medicines, and many fade after delivery. See skin care for hormonal changes .
  • Long-term use of steroid creams on the face , which thins the skin.
  • Heat, wind, alcohol and harsh skin care , such as hot water, scrubs or aggressive peels.
  • Injury or pressure , including forceful squeezing of pimples.

Less commonly, many new spider angiomas can be a sign of liver disease, and widespread fine vessels can occur with some connective tissue conditions. If vessels appear suddenly or alongside other symptoms, a medical check comes before any cosmetic treatment.

Broken capillary removal options compared

The usual first choice for facial broken capillaries is a vascular laser, with IPL as an alternative when redness is spread out. Options include:

  • Vascular laser: a single wavelength absorbed by blood closes each vessel. Pulsed dye (585–595 nm), KTP (532 nm) and long-pulsed Nd:YAG (1064 nm) lasers suit different vessel sizes and depths.
  • IPL: broad-spectrum light that suits diffuse redness with many fine vessels and can also lighten brown spots, though it is less precise for distinct lines.
  • Fine-needle electrocautery: a tiny electric current seals individual small vessels. It can work for a few isolated lines but carries a higher risk of small pitted marks than laser.
  • Camouflage and skin care: green-tinted primers and concealer hide redness, and a gentle routine prevents worsening, but they do not remove vessels.

Sclerotherapy, an injection treatment, is mainly used for leg veins rather than the face. Dr. Hwang recommends a method after looking at the size, color and number of your vessels and your skin tone.

What happens during treatment, and does it hurt?

Laser removal of facial broken capillaries usually takes 10 to 20 minutes. After cleansing and photographs, you wear eye shields, and the doctor traces each vessel with short pulses while the skin is cooled.

Each pulse feels like a quick, hot snap of a rubber band. Most people do not need numbing cream for small areas, although the sides of the nose can be more sensitive. Fine vessels often vanish or turn gray-blue during treatment, while thicker ones fade over the following weeks.

Do broken capillaries come back after removal?

Vessels that have been closed usually do not reopen, but new ones can form if the underlying causes continue. Sun exposure, rosacea flushing, alcohol, hormonal changes and aging all play a part, so some people return for a touch-up every year or two.

A few isolated lines often clear in one to three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart. Widespread redness with many fine vessels usually needs a longer series. Expect redness and mild swelling for one to three days. With some pulsed dye settings, purple bruising lasts about one to two weeks; non-bruising settings are available but may need more sessions.

Aftercare and prevention

  • Apply a cool compress for short periods and avoid rubbing the area.
  • Skip saunas, hot baths, hard exercise and alcohol for a few days.
  • Use a gentle cleanser and wash with lukewarm, not hot, water.
  • Wear broad-spectrum sunscreen every day and avoid tanning.
  • Do not use steroid creams on the face unless a doctor has prescribed them for a set time.

If your skin also stings or flakes easily, skin barrier repair can help reduce irritation that worsens redness.

Risks and possible side effects

Laser and light treatments for broken capillaries are well established, but side effects can occur. Expected, short-lived effects are redness, swelling, warmth and, with some settings, purple bruising.

Less common side effects include:

  • Blistering or small scabs , which usually heal within one to two weeks.
  • Temporary brown marks (post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation), more likely in Asian or tanned skin.
  • Light spots or, rarely, small scars or pitted marks, especially after electrocautery or if a blister becomes infected.
  • Incomplete clearance , where some vessels need another session.
  • Cold sore flare-ups near the mouth in people prone to them.

Eye shields are worn throughout. Contact the clinic promptly if you notice spreading blisters, oozing, increasing pain, signs of infection, or new dark or white patches in the weeks after treatment.

Broken capillary removal at Hommage Clinic

Hommage Clinic is a women's health and skin clinic in Gangnam, a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station, and welcomes walk-ins during opening hours. Dr. Hwang Seonhwa starts by finding out why the vessels appeared, whether sun damage, rosacea, hormonal change or steroid use, because treating the cause makes results last longer. The method and settings are then chosen for your skin tone and schedule, including whether short-term bruising is acceptable.

Spider veins that appear during pregnancy are usually left until after delivery, and the clinic's gynecology team can help when hormonal factors are involved. Cosmetic removal of broken capillaries is not covered by Korea's National Health Insurance. Cost depends on the area, the number of vessels, the method and the number of sessions, and you receive a written quote before treatment. Browse otherskin and aesthetic treatments.

Mechanism

How broken capillaries form, and how laser removes them

Healthy capillaries widen when you are hot or flushed and then tighten again. When the collagen support around them is weakened, by years of sun, repeated rosacea flushing or thin skin, some vessels stop tightening and stay visible as red lines. Because the problem is in the vessel wall, no cream can make it contract again.

A vascular laser aims light that blood absorbs at the widened vessel. The heat seals the vessel from the inside, and over the next few weeks the body clears it. The surrounding skin is cooled and largely spared, which is why there is no cut and usually only a few days of redness.

How broken capillaries form and how laser removes them, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Three panels. Normal capillary: thin, contracts after flushing. Broken capillary: widened vessel that stays visible as a red line because surrounding support is weakened. After laser: vessel sealed by heat and cleared by the body over weeks. BROKEN CAPILLARIES · BEFORE & AFTER LASER Normal Broken capillary After laser Widens, then tightens Not visible Stays widened Visible red line Sealed by heat Cleared in weeks HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
Normal capillary Widens when you are warm or flushed, then tightens again so it stays invisible.
Broken capillary Weakened support lets the vessel stay wide, about 0.1–1 mm, showing as a red or purple line.
After laser Light absorbed by blood seals the vessel; the body clears it over the following weeks.
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Diagram is abstract and not to scale.
Prevention

How to prevent new broken capillaries on the face

Laser removes the vessels you have now; prevention decides how many new ones appear. Most triggers either widen vessels repeatedly (heat, alcohol, flushing) or weaken the skin around them (sun, steroid creams, harsh products). Reducing them protects your result and can slow the need for touch-ups.

Causes and triggers of broken capillaries on the face, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Central circle labelled broken capillaries surrounded by six triggers: sun exposure, rosacea flushing, heat and saunas, alcohol, steroid creams, and harsh scrubs or squeezing pores. Hormonal changes and inherited tendency also contribute. WHAT TRIGGERS BROKEN CAPILLARIES Broken capillaries Sun / UV Rosacea flushing Heat & saunas Alcohol Steroid creams Scrubs, squeezing Also: inherited tendency, hormones, aging HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul.
  • Daily broad-spectrum sunscreen Reapply outdoors, and add a hat in strong sun.
  • Lukewarm water only Hot showers and steaming the face widen vessels.
  • Gentle, fragrance-free products Skip grainy scrubs and frequent strong peels.
  • Hands off pores Forceful squeezing around the nose can damage vessels.
  • Short steroid courses only Use facial steroid creams only as prescribed.
  • Know your flush triggers Alcohol, spicy food and heat often worsen rosacea.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Gentle cleanser and moisturizer to prevent broken capillaries, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

A gentle routine protects the vessel walls you still have. Illustrative photo.

Doctor examining facial broken capillaries before removal, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

Vessel size, color and your skin tone decide which method fits. Illustrative photo.

Compare

Laser vs IPL vs electrocautery for broken capillaries

All three methods close vessels with heat, but they deliver it differently. The cards below summarize when each one fits. DermNet notes that older electrosurgery has largely been replaced by light-based treatments, which are less painful and safer, and that blue vessels such as larger ones at the side of the nose are harder to treat with light.

Most used

Vascular laser

  • Precise for distinct red lines
  • 595, 532 or 1064 nm
  • Bruising optional
  • Good for Asian skin with right settings
Diffuse redness

IPL

  • Broad band of light
  • Fine vessels plus brown spots
  • Less precise for single lines
  • Care needed on tanned skin
Selected cases

Electrocautery

  • Fine needle seals one vessel
  • For a few tiny isolated lines
  • Higher risk of small pitted marks
  • Largely replaced by light
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Healing

Broken capillary laser recovery, day by day

Recovery after broken capillary laser is short. Most people return to work the same day or the next, with mild redness that makeup can cover once the skin is intact. Thicker vessels keep fading for several weeks, which is why results are judged at the follow-up visit rather than on the day.

Broken capillary removal recovery timeline, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Five milestones: day 0 laser of 10 to 20 minutes; days 1 to 3 redness and swelling settle; weeks 1 to 2 any bruising fades; weeks 4 to 6 review and next session if needed; then yearly sun protection and optional touch-ups. BROKEN CAPILLARY LASER RECOVERY Day 0 Days 1–3 Weeks 1–2 Weeks 4–6 Ongoing 1 2 3 4 5 Laser Redness settles Bruising fades* Review Prevent *only with purpuric settings HOMMAGE WOMEN'S CLINIC · GANGNAM, SEOUL
Day 0 10–20 minutes with cooling; fine vessels may vanish or turn gray-blue at once.
Days 1–3 Mild redness and swelling; cool compresses, no saunas or alcohol.
Weeks 1–2 Any purple bruising fades; thicker vessels keep fading.
Weeks 4–6 Review with photos; remaining vessels can be treated.
Ongoing Sunscreen and gentle care; touch-up every 1–2 years if new vessels appear.
Original illustration by Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Typical timeline; individual healing varies.
Between sessions

Covering broken capillaries while you are being treated

Most people want to look normal at work during a course of treatment. Camouflage does not remove vessels, but it can make the weeks between sessions much easier. DermNet notes that makeup can be applied over bruising or small scabs; the key is to wait until any blister has healed and to avoid rubbing.

Simple camouflage steps

  • A thin green-tinted primer neutralizes red tones before foundation.
  • Dab concealer on individual lines with a fingertip or small brush; avoid wiping across the skin.
  • Mineral sunscreen with a tint gives light coverage and sun protection together.
  • Remove makeup gently with a mild cleanser and lukewarm water.

When redness is more than vessels

If your face also stings, flushes or reacts to many products, the problem may be rosacea or a weakened skin barrier rather than vessels alone. Treating that first withredness reduction therapyorskin barrier repairoften makes laser more effective and comfortable.

Color-correcting makeup to cover broken capillaries between treatments, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

Color-correcting makeup can hide redness between sessions. Illustrative photo.

Evidence

Does broken capillary laser work? What the research says

Laser and light treatment of facial thread veins has been used for decades and is a standard dermatology option. Most of the comparative research comes from rosacea, where fine vessels and background redness are treated together. That research shows both pulsed dye and 1064 nm Nd:YAG lasers can work, with similar results overall. Randomized split-face trials comparing pulsed dye laser with IPL on the same patients found both effective: one trial in facial telangiectasia found the dye laser cleared more vessels with less pain, while another in rosacea found no significant difference between the two.

10

Studies pooled

Comparing pulsed dye and Nd:YAG lasers in rosacea redness and vessels.

Li & Wang, Front Med, 2022
69–71%

>50% clearance

68.6% with pulsed dye laser, 71.4% with Nd:YAG; no significant difference.

Li & Wang, Front Med, 2022
~1 month

Between sessions

More extensive facial veins usually need additional treatments about a month apart.

DermNet
Blue

Vessels are harder

Larger blue vessels respond less well to light and may need other approaches.

DermNet
46% vs 28%

Excellent vessel clearance

75–100% clearance of facial thread veins after three split-face sessions: long-pulsed dye laser vs IPL (39 patients). Both worked; pain was lower with the dye laser.

Nymann et al., J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol, 2010
Limits of the evidence. The pooled studies were small and varied in design, and only one reported side effects in detail; bruising was more common with pulsed dye laser in that study. Results also depend on the cause: vessels linked to rosacea or ongoing sun exposure are more likely to be joined by new ones. Dr. Hwang will tell you how many sessions are realistic and what you can do to keep results.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul
Traveling to Seoul

Broken capillary removal in Seoul for international patients

Because downtime is short, a first session of broken capillary removal fits easily into a visit to Seoul. Hommage Women's Clinic is in Gangnam, a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station (Line 9 and Shinbundang Line).

Planning your visit

  • Send clear daylight photos of the area by WhatsApp, KakaoTalk or the contact form for an early idea of sessions.
  • Book early in your stay so redness has settled before you fly; ask for non-bruising settings if you have events.
  • A few lines may clear in one visit; widespread redness needs sessions about 4–6 weeks apart, so plan return trips or continue at home with your treatment notes.
  • Bring your passport and a list of your medicines and skin products, including any steroid creams.

Avoid beach holidays and saunas straight after treatment. If you notice blisters or dark patches after you fly home, send photos and see a local dermatologist.

Seoul subway for international patients visiting Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, for broken capillary removal Hommage · Seoul Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

The clinic is a short walk from Sinnonhyeon Station on Line 9 and the Shinbundang Line. Illustrative photo.

Skin clinic consultation for broken capillary removal plan and quote, Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul Hommage · Gangnam Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

You receive a written plan and quote before treatment. Illustrative photo.

Choosing well

How to choose a clinic for broken capillary removal

These questions apply at any clinic, including ours:

  • Do they look for the cause? Sun, rosacea, hormones or steroid creams change the plan.
  • Is the device named? Vascular laser, IPL or electrocautery, and why.
  • Are settings adjusted for your skin tone? Important to avoid dark marks.
  • Can you choose to avoid bruising? Useful if you have work or travel.
  • Is a follow-up included? Results are judged at 4–6 weeks.
  • Is the quote written? With the likely number of sessions.
✚ Hommage Women's Clinic · Gangnam, Seoul

What affects the cost of broken capillary removal?

The main factors are the size of the area (a few lines beside the nose versus both cheeks), the method, the number of sessions and whether rosacea or redness treatment is added. Cosmetic removal is not covered by Korea's National Health Insurance. You receive a written quote after your assessment and before any treatment.

Your visit

What to expect at your appointment

01

Assessment

Dr. Hwang examines the vessels, asks about flushing, sun exposure, skin products, pregnancy and medicines, and checks for signs that need a medical work-up.

02

Choosing a method

Vascular laser, IPL or another option is recommended for your vessel type and skin tone, with the likely number of sessions.

03

Treatment

With eye shields and cooling, each vessel is traced with short pulses. Most facial sessions take 10–20 minutes.

04

Follow-up

Redness settles within days. Progress is reviewed after 4–6 weeks, when any remaining vessels can be treated.

Dr. Hwang Seonhwa, physician for skin and aesthetic treatments at Hommage Clinic
Your doctor

Dr. Hwang Seonhwa

Physician · Skin & Aesthetic Treatments

Dr. Hwang treats broken capillaries by first identifying what caused them, then choosing between a targeted vascular laser and broad-spectrum light according to vessel size, skin tone and how much downtime fits your plans.

Physician for face and skin procedures, including lifting, laser and skin-improvement treatments, planned around facial proportions and skin condition.

Read Dr. Hwang Seonhwa's profile →

Broken capillaries: frequently asked questions

  • Can broken capillaries go away on their own?

    Usually not. Once a small vessel has stayed dilated, it rarely closes again without treatment. Spider angiomas that appear during pregnancy are an exception, as many fade within months after delivery. Gentle skin care and sun protection stop existing vessels from getting worse, but laser or light treatment is normally needed to remove them.

  • Can a cream remove broken capillaries?

    No cream has been shown to close existing broken capillaries. Some prescription creams for rosacea can temporarily reduce redness for several hours by narrowing vessels, and green-tinted makeup can hide them. Products marketed with vitamin K or herbal extracts have little evidence. Laser or IPL is the established way to remove visible vessels.

  • Is laser for broken capillaries painful?

    Most people describe each pulse as a quick, hot snap, like a rubber band flicking the skin. Cooling before each pulse reduces discomfort, and numbing cream is rarely needed for small areas. The sides of the nose and the upper lip tend to be more sensitive. Your doctor can adjust settings if it feels too strong.

  • How many sessions does broken capillary removal take?

    A few isolated vessels often clear in one to three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart. Many fine vessels with background redness, as in rosacea, usually need three to five sessions. Thicker or deeper vessels may need more. Your doctor gives an estimate after examining your skin.

  • Why do I have broken capillaries on my nose?

    The nose is one of the most common places because its skin gets strong sun exposure, its vessels are close to the surface and it is affected by rosacea flushing. Squeezing pores, harsh scrubbing, cold wind and alcohol can add to it. An assessment helps separate simple sun-related vessels from rosacea, which needs its own treatment plan.

  • Can foreigners get broken capillary removal in Seoul?

    Yes. International visitors and foreign residents can book at Hommage Clinic; bring your passport for registration. If your stay is short, ask about settings that avoid visible bruising and allow a few days for redness to settle. Contact us before your visit to arrange language support; you can walk in during opening hours or book ahead for a set time.

  • Are broken capillaries a sign of a health problem?

    Usually not. Most facial thread veins come from sun damage, inherited tendency or rosacea. Many new spider-like vessels appearing quickly, especially with tiredness or yellowing skin, can be linked to liver disease, and widespread fine vessels can occur with some connective tissue conditions. In those cases a medical check comes first.

  • Is laser or IPL better for broken capillaries?

    A vascular laser is more precise for distinct red lines. IPL suits diffuse redness with many fine vessels and can lighten brown spots at the same time. Many people do well with one, and some plans combine both.

  • Will I bruise after broken capillary laser?

    Only with some pulsed dye laser settings, which leave purple bruising for about one to two weeks. Non-bruising settings are available and usually leave only mild redness for one to three days, though they may need more sessions.

  • Can I wear makeup after treatment?

    Usually yes, once the skin is intact, often the next day. Makeup can be applied over bruising or small scabs, but not over blisters or open skin. Apply it gently without rubbing and remove it with a mild cleanser.

  • Is broken capillary removal safe for Asian skin?

    Yes, when the wavelength and energy are adjusted for your skin tone. Asian skin is more prone to temporary brown marks after laser, so Dr. Hwang uses conservative settings and asks you to avoid tanning before and after treatment.

  • How can I stop new broken capillaries forming?

    Wear daily sunscreen, wash with lukewarm water, avoid harsh scrubs and squeezing pores, limit alcohol and heat if you flush easily, and use steroid creams on the face only as prescribed. Treating rosacea, if present, also reduces new vessels.

  • Is broken capillary removal covered by insurance in Korea?

    Cosmetic removal of facial thread veins is not covered by Korea's National Health Insurance. You receive a written quote after your assessment that reflects the area, method and expected number of sessions.

References

Sources used for this page, reviewed by Dr. Hwang Seonhwa. Read our editorial and medical review policy.

  1. DermNet. Facial red vein and vascular birthmark treatments. dermnetnz.org
  2. Li Y, Wang R. Efficacy comparison of pulsed dye laser vs. microsecond 1064-nm neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser in the treatment of rosacea: a meta-analysis. Front Med. 2022;8:798294. Full text
  3. Nymann P, Hedelund L, Haedersdal M. Long-pulsed dye laser vs. intense pulsed light for the treatment of facial telangiectasias: a randomized controlled trial. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2010;24(2):143-146. PubMed
  4. Neuhaus IM, Zane LT, Tope WD. Comparative efficacy of nonpurpuragenic pulsed dye laser and intense pulsed light for erythematotelangiectatic rosacea. Dermatol Surg. 2009;35(6):920-928. PubMed

This page is general information and does not replace a personal consultation. Illustrations are original works of Hommage Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul; photos marked illustrative are not of patients.

Related redness and vessel treatments

Vascular Laser

How 595, 532 and 1064 nm lasers close visible vessels, and which suits which vessel.

Rosacea Laser Treatment

Laser for rosacea redness and vessels, as part of a medical treatment plan.

Redness Reduction Therapy

Finding the cause of facial redness and planning a combined treatment.

IPL

Broad-spectrum light for diffuse redness and fine vessels with brown spots.

Skin Barrier Repair

Calming sensitive, stinging skin that makes redness worse.

Skin Care for Hormonal Changes

Why spider veins and redness can appear in pregnancy or with the pill.

Clear the red lines on your nose and cheeks

Book an assessment with Dr. Hwang Seonhwa in Gangnam. We will find out why the vessels appeared and plan a removal method that suits your skin and schedule.

Hommage Clinic · 4F, Building A, 509 Gangnam-daero, Seoul (near Sinnonhyeon Station) · Mon & Fri 10:00–20:00 · Tue–Thu 10:00–19:00 · Sat 10:00–15:00