First of all, the waiting time was 15-20 minutes. As soon as I saw the director, he said he was sorry for being late, but I guess he was busy that day, so he gave me a rough explanation and seemed like he wanted to finish quickly and leave, so I couldn't ask him in detail.

I went there with high expectations after reading other people's reviews, but I wanted the director to identify the problems with my face and provide detailed consultation, but he didn't say anything, so I was a little hesitant.

If it's an area where you don't think there will be a big change, don't recommend it. This part is a little more trustworthy. He answered my questions in detail and answered many of my questions, which I would like to recommend to my friends.

They provide thorough consultation in a comfortable atmosphere. Basically, there is no forced recommendation at all, and they even give straight advice that it is better not to do anything in areas where the change is not likely to be significant, as the change is unlikely to be significant compared to the effort involved.

As the director is famous, there were a lot of people at the hospital. I had high expectations when I went there, but I was grateful that they looked at my face in detail and treated me kindly.

It has been about 6 months since my square jaw surgery. The hospital was clean and the aftercare was thorough, so I stayed without any worries. There seem to be no side effects.

Teacher, how are you? It's been almost a year since I did the outline. I'm still doing well without any side effects. I live with the feeling of being relieved of the painful days of my square jaw every day. Thank you so much for performing the surgery safely. He continued to monitor my progress even after the surgery and was a warm person. It was a surgery done with the expectation of damaging my senses, and others say that some parts of my senses do not return over time, but for me, there is no such thing at all and my senses are the same as before. You are one of the few truly humane and warm doctors. Stay healthy, teacher. Thank you.