Thermage photographs can cover different parts of the face and body, so begin with the area you want to explore. Thermage uses radiofrequency energy and should not be confused with ultrasound lifting. In each story, look for the named treatment, the photographed area and any supplied follow-up interval. If a clinic used Thermage alongside another procedure, the comparison belongs to that combined treatment rather than showing what Thermage alone achieved.
2 stories & comparisons
What is in this collection?
2 stories and comparisons from 2 clinics. 2 stories are from clinics in Seoul. The case pages identify the provider and the treatment or combination shown.
What to look for in the photographs
For facial comparisons, check cheek contours, folds and the position of the mouth in both views. For the eye area, a change in gaze or squinting can alter the appearance of lines. Use the accompanying treatment details to distinguish an isolated Thermage case from a broader treatment plan.
Thermage FLX: cheeks and lower face at Seolreim Clinic. Explore the clinic’s photographs with an explanation of the visible details and the information supplied.
Thermage — facial comparison at UMI Clinic in Myeongdong, Seoul. View the original photographs with the treatment details and camera-angle differences explained.
No. Thermage uses radiofrequency energy; HIFU uses focused ultrasound. Their photographs should retain the treatment names supplied by the clinic rather than being presented as interchangeable procedures.
When were the after photographs taken?
Each story keeps its supplied timing. A dated photograph is not treated as a recovery interval unless the source identifies it that way.
Open a story and follow the clinic profile to its international website, where available. Include the story link when asking about the treatment, expected follow-up and a consultation in Korea.