Which laser does AUVEL Clinic list for facial redness, and how is redness assessed?
AUVEL Clinic's redness page names Clarity II, a long-pulsed 755nm and 1064nm laser, alongside LDM ultrasound care and skin boosters. Board-certified dermatologists first assess the redness, any sensitive skin and dilated vessels, then set the direction. Clarity is listed from ₩300,000 plus VAT, with cost depending on area and sessions.
- Laser named for redness
- Clarity II (long-pulsed 755nm and 1064nm)
- Also on the redness page
- LDM, Skin Booster
- Types on the page
- Facial redness and sensitive skin
- Where redness mainly appears
- Cheeks, nose and forehead
- Assessed by
- Board-certified dermatologists
- Clarity price
- From ₩300,000 + VAT (₩330,000 including VAT)
How the redness page describes redness
AUVEL Clinic's redness page defines facial redness as skin that flushes easily while blood vessels dilate, leaving the face with a persistent red tone. It mainly shows on the cheeks, nose and forehead.
The page names three things that can make it worse: weather changes, stress and irritating products. Because the redness comes from dilated vessels, it says soothing care and vascular laser treatment can help improve it. Board-certified dermatologists assess the redness, any sensitive skin and the dilated vessels before a direction is set.
Sensitive skin has its own entry
The page lists sensitive skin as a separate type. It is described as skin that reacts to outside stimuli by flushing, itching or stinging, with a weak barrier that tends to react to irritating ingredients and to weather and stress.
For this type the page puts the emphasis on products that minimize irritation and on care that strengthens the protective barrier. Many people looking for a redness laser have some of both, which is one reason the assessment comes first.
The three options the page names
The redness page lists one laser and two supporting treatments. Which of them is used, and whether they are combined, is decided after the skin has been examined.
- Clarity II: a long-pulsed 755nm and 1064nm laser; the equipment page lists it for hair removal, pigment and vascular treatment
- LDM: ultrasound energy, described on the equipment page as helping to soothe, hydrate and manage the skin barrier
- Skin Booster: an injection that delivers nutrients and moisture deep into the skin
Cost, and what the site does not publish
The clinic's fee schedule lists Clarity from ₩300,000 before VAT, which is ₩330,000 including 10% VAT (roughly $240 at the site's reference rate). The schedule notes that the cost rises with the treated area and the number of sessions.
The site does not publish a session count or days of downtime for redness, so those belong in the consultation. Send a description of where the redness sits and your dates in Seoul over WhatsApp, where English questions are handled.
- 12F, 138 Dosan-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, 1 minute from Sinsa Station Exit 1
- Weekdays 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM · Saturday 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM · Lunch 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
- WhatsApp +82 10-5924-4401 for questions in English · Clinic line +82 2-548-5007


Frequently asked questions
Which laser is listed for facial redness?
Clarity II, a long-pulsed 755nm and 1064nm laser. The equipment page lists it for hair removal, pigment and vascular treatment.
What causes facial redness, according to the clinic?
The redness page describes skin that flushes easily as blood vessels dilate, giving a persistent red tone. Weather changes, stress and irritating products can make it worse.
Is sensitive skin treated the same way as redness?
The page lists it separately. Sensitive skin has a weak barrier, and the page emphasizes low-irritation products and barrier-strengthening care.
How much does Clarity cost?
From ₩300,000 plus VAT (₩330,000 including VAT). The fee schedule notes the cost depends on the treated area and the number of sessions.
How many sessions will my redness need?
The site does not publish a session count or downtime for redness. Both are discussed after a board-certified dermatologist assesses your skin.
Where does redness usually show?
The page says it mainly appears on the cheeks, nose and forehead.
