HAPPY MORNING CLINIC
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Frequently asked questions
- We cover urology and skin care. You can find the details for each area in the treatment menus.
- We are at 6F, Seongmo Building, 1525 Deogyeong-daero, Yeongtong-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do.
- Mon, Tue, Wed and Fri 9:30 AM – 6:30 PM; Thursday 2:00 PM – 6:30 PM (closed on the last Thursday of each month); Saturday 9:30 AM – 2:00 PM; lunch break 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM. Hours may change, so we recommend calling 031-204-9975 (within Korea) before you visit.
- The listed fees are on our non-covered fees page. They are for reference only; the actual fee and details are confirmed during your consultation.
- The prostate cells increase in number rather than in size. The enlarged prostate presses on the urethra, causing voiding symptoms (such as incomplete emptying and a weak stream) and storage symptoms (such as frequent urination and waking at night to urinate).
- Treatment options include medication and surgery. Medication relaxes the muscles of the prostate and bladder to help ease urinary symptoms, and surgery uses an endoscope to keep the urinary passage open.
- There is no inflammation, but you urinate often and may feel a sudden urge that is hard to hold. Treatment combines behavioral therapy to change urination habits with medication, and continues consistently for 3–6 months.
- Drinking plenty of fluids to increase urine output is important, as is finishing all prescribed medication rather than stopping on your own once symptoms improve.
- Treatment replaces the male hormone the body is lacking, with an intramuscular injection every 2–3 weeks or every 3 months, depending on the type of injection. In patients with conditions such as prostate cancer or cardiovascular disease, it can cause serious unwanted reactions, so treatment must always begin after a consultation.
- The checkup covers STI and fertility tests, urinary tract tests, a prostate check, basic blood tests and male sexual function tests.
- Women aged 9 to 45 can receive this HPV vaccine, and men can also get it.
- In PRP (platelet-rich plasma) therapy, the patient’s own blood is separated in a centrifuge, and the platelet plasma it yields is injected across the whole scalp.
