The Rejuran Healer Korea price depends first on the area you treat, because the under-eye zone and the full face take different amounts and often different product lines. A full-face Healer session is usually charged by the cc or syringe, while the thin skin below the lashes is often treated with Rejuran i, a polynucleotide (PN) product made for that zone and listed on a separate row. Figures are shown before VAT, and 10% VAT is added at payment. Visitors who mainly want less tired-looking eyes also weigh PN against hyaluronic acid filler, which is planned and billed in another way.
Guide
Why the eye area gets its own row on a menu
Skin under the lower lashes is among the thinnest on the face, so doctors inject smaller, shallower amounts there. Many clinics use Rejuran i, a PN formula from Pharma Research for delicate eye skin, and list it apart from Healer even within one appointment.
That split changes how a quote reads. A line marked full face may or may not include the eyes. Ask the clinic to write down which product goes into each zone and how many cc each one receives.
Guide
PN or hyaluronic acid filler for tired-looking eyes
The two options solve different problems, so their figures cannot be lined up directly. Filler fills a hollow; PN works on the quality of the skin itself. In a 2026 review in the Journal of Clinical Medicine, Khan and colleagues concluded that hyaluronic acid stays the stronger tool for structural correction under the eyes, while PN showed consistent gains in elasticity, hydration and fine lines with a favorable safety profile, though mixed study designs limit firm conclusions.
As a rough guide, a deep groove points toward filler, and crepey skin with fine lines points toward PN. Some people need both, which puts two unrelated lines on one estimate.
| Point to compare | PN under the eyes | Hyaluronic acid filler |
|---|---|---|
| Main aim | Thicker, smoother, better hydrated skin | Filling a hollow or groove |
| Billing unit | Per cc, usually across a course | Per syringe, often in one visit |
| Visits usually planned | Several, spaced weeks apart | Often one, with a later review |
| Risks the review discusses | Bumps, redness, small bruises | Bluish tint (Tyndall effect), lasting puffiness |
| Question for the doctor | How many sessions does my skin need? | Which product, and how much per side? |
Guide
What a split-face trial suggests about the number of visits
The clearest head-to-head data for this area comes from a randomized, double-blind, split-face trial published in 2020 in the Journal of Dermatological Treatment. Lee and colleagues treated 27 people three times at two-week intervals, with PN filler on one side of the eye area and non-crosslinked hyaluronic acid on the other.
Overall improvement scores did not differ significantly between the sides. Elasticity and hydration gains stayed higher on the PN side, and roughness and pore volume improved more with PN. No serious adverse events were reported.
For a budget, the useful detail is the schedule: the trial used three sessions, so a single under-eye visit is only the entry unit.
Guide
Combining eyes, cheeks and neck in one appointment
Visitors often add zones once they are already in the chair. Each extra area raises the cc count.
- Full face with Healer: the base row, charged by cc or syringe.
- Under-eyes with Rejuran i: usually a smaller amount on a row of its own.
- Neck: thin, mobile skin that often needs a separate cc count.
- HB Plus in place of Healer: a formula that adds hyaluronic acid and lidocaine, listed separately.
- Numbing cream and soothing: included at some clinics, an extra at others.
Guide
Reading the estimate before your appointment
For a student or a younger visitor in Hongdae, a useful estimate names each product, the cc per zone, the number of visits and whether numbing is included. Figures are listed before VAT, so add 10% before setting one estimate beside another.
Also ask when the doctor would not treat. PN around the eyes is usually postponed during pregnancy, with an infection or eczema flare near the eyes, or while taking medicines that raise bruising risk unless the prescriber agrees.
Evidence
Research behind this page
- Hyaluronic Acid Fillers Versus Polynucleotides for Under-Eye RejuvenationJournal of Clinical Medicine · 2026 · doi:10.3390/jcm15134971
Review comparing PN and HA under the eyes, finding HA stronger for structural correction and PN consistently improving elasticity, hydration and fine lines, with study heterogeneity limiting firm conclusions.
- Comparison of the effects of polynucleotide and hyaluronic acid fillers on periocular rejuvenation: a randomized, double-blind, split-face trialJournal of Dermatological Treatment · 2020 · doi:10.1080/09546634.2020.1748857
In 27 subjects given three sessions two weeks apart, PN and non-crosslinked HA gave similar overall scores, while PN showed higher improvement in elasticity, hydration, roughness and pore volume, with no serious adverse events.
FAQ
Questions about Skin boosters in Hongdae
Is Rejuran i usually a smaller charge than full-face Healer?
The total is often lower because less product goes into the eye area, but the rate per cc is not always lower. Rejuran i is a separate product line, so clinics set its row independently of Healer. Compare the cc written for each eye and the number of visits planned, and ask for both rows on one estimate if you are undecided.
Can Healer be used under the eyes instead of the eye-specific product?
Some doctors do use Healer near the eyes, adjusting depth and amount, while others prefer Rejuran i for that thin skin. The choice is a medical one and depends on how thin and reactive the area is. Ask which product is planned for each zone and why. If the estimate names only Healer for the whole face, check whether the eyes are included in its cc count.
Will a single under-eye PN visit show anything on a short trip?
One visit can bring a small change, but the published eye-area trial used three sessions two weeks apart. Bumps and possible bruising also need a few days to settle before the skin can be judged. On a short stay, ask the doctor whether one session is worth doing or whether a later trip should hold the full series. Results vary from person to person.
If I already have filler under my eyes, do I still need PN?
Not necessarily, because filler and PN answer different concerns. Filler corrects a hollow, while PN aims at thin, crinkled skin above it. Tell the doctor which product was used, when and how much, since recent filler can change the plan or the timing. Bring any record you have, as it helps the clinic avoid adding volume or product where none is needed.
Is the 10% VAT also charged on add-on areas?
Yes, VAT is applied at payment to the full amount, so every added zone carries it too. Menus list each row before VAT, which means a quote with three areas rises by 10% across all three. When you compare two estimates, total the rows first, then add VAT to each, and check that the receipt shows the pre-VAT figure and the tax line separately.
Is a follow-up visit for a bruise or lump charged separately?
Policies differ, so ask before treatment rather than afterward. Many clinics review a bruise or a small lump at no extra charge within a set period, while further treatment for a problem may be billed. Find out how long that review window lasts and whether a photo sent from abroad is accepted, which matters if you fly home soon after.