Boncure Korean Medicine Clinic (본큐어한의원)

Clinic highlights 4

• Open every day of the yearThe clinic says thisThe clinic states 365-day opening. For a course of treatment compressed into a two-week trip, that is the difference between six sessions and three.
• Evenings until 21:00 on weekdaysWe checked thisWeekdays 10:00–21:00, weekends and holidays 10:00–18:00.
• Korean medicine, not Western medicineWe checked thisA separate national licence with its own six-year training and its own scope. Listed here as a fact to understand, not as a selling point.
• Conditions, not proceduresWe checked thisThe clinic organises itself around tinnitus, dizziness, facial palsy and spinal problems rather than around a menu of treatments.

Every item above says how we know it. “We checked this” means we found it in a public filing or on the clinic's own site and read it ourselves. “The clinic says this” means it is the clinic's claim and we could not verify it independently — it is still worth knowing, but it is not the same thing. Platforms that show you a wall of badges without that distinction are showing you marketing copy in the shape of a fact.

Clinic introduction

The one clinic on this site that is not aesthetic. It practises Korean medicine — acupuncture, acupotomy and structural correction — for conditions people usually arrive with after Western medicine has run out of answers: ringing in the ears, dizziness with no finding on scans, facial palsy, jaw joint pain. Read the note on the doctor’s licence before you book. Korean medicine is a separate profession here, not a variant of the medicine you know.

Specialties

• Tinnitus
• Hearing loss
• Dizziness
• Autonomic dysfunction
• Facial palsy
• TMJ disorder
• Disc and stenosis
• Frozen shoulder
• Scoliosis

Where it is

Opening hours

Medical directors and specialists 1

The question foreign patients ask most is which board a doctor is certified by. We print what is publicly stated and nothing more.

• Song Jung-hyun (송정현)Board not confirmed

  Doctoral programme, Korean Rehabilitation Medicine, Kyung Hee University · Education committee, Korean Acupotomy Medicine Society

  A Korean Medicine doctor (한의사). This is a separate national licence from a Western medical doctor in Korea — six years of training, its own exam, its own scope. It is not a lesser version of an MD and it is not the same thing either. If you are coming for tinnitus or facial palsy, that distinction is the first thing to understand.

If you are coming from abroad

“English-speaking” covers three different experiences: a dedicated coordinator who handles your case, an interpreter called in for the consultation, and a translation app on a tablet. We do not collapse them into one word.

Videos

No video from this clinic yet. A walkthrough of the actual rooms answers questions a photograph cannot — how far the treatment room is from the front desk, whether anyone at reception speaks to you in English, what the recovery area looks like. We film these ourselves rather than reusing a clinic's promotional reel, which is why there are none here yet.

What we could not confirm

• Prices for the aesthetic procedures the clinic advertises. Only the legally disclosed schedule is public.
• Whether English support is a coordinator, an interpreter, or an app.
• How many Western patients they have treated.
• How far ahead you need to book.
• Whether foreign patients pay the same as local patients. Worth asking directly — some clinics price the same and some do not, and the ones that publish prices are the ones you can check.

We publish gaps rather than filling them with assumptions. If you are this clinic and want these answered, ourmarketingad@gmail.com.