LIMDA Facial
from décolleté to scalp Key programs — facial acupuncture & lifting · décolleté & scalp care · skin tone & elasticity
From décolleté to scalp — we treat more than the face. Facial acupuncture refines contour and skin texture while caring for circulation within. Back to your day without marks, quietly — reservations recommended, walk-ins welcome.
Who we help
- Sagging, asymmetry or puffiness you want to address naturally
- Prefer no injectables and no downtime
- Preparing for a wedding, shoot or event
- Dull skin and tension around the jaw or eyes
LIMDA Facial at a glance
- What it is
- LIMDA FACIAL TECHNIQUE™ — facial acupuncture lifting that works on facial muscles and lymphatic flow with hair-thin needles, no injectables or heat energy; décolleté and scalp included.
- Who it is for
- Anyone wanting natural lifting, contour and circulation care without fillers, threads or machines.
- How it works
- Face & posture check → facial acupuncture (+ pharmacopuncture if needed) → décolleté & scalp release → progress recorded each session.
- Duration
- 40–50 min per session. Typically 4–8 weekly sessions, then monthly maintenance.
FAQ
Q. Does facial acupuncture hurt?
The needles are extremely thin; most people feel a light prick. You can return to daily life and make-up immediately.
Q. How is it different from machine lifting or fillers?
Nothing is injected and no heat is applied; we work the muscles and circulation directly, so swelling and bruising are minimal and expressions stay natural.
Q. How many sessions do I need?
Usually 4–8 weekly sessions, then maintenance.
Q. I'm visiting Busan — can I get it done in English?
Yes. The director consults in English; Chinese and Japanese interpreters are available with 48-hour notice.
Related Journal
- Facial Sagging After Menopause — Why the Face Seems to Drop All at Once
- 얼굴 탄력, 왜 '내 근육'을 살리는 게 먼저일까요 — 팔자주름과 비대칭, 시술 후 어색함까지
- 찬 바람 불면 얼굴부터 푸석해지는 이유 — 가을 건조, 붓기, 탄력에 대한 원장 칼럼
- 肌管理の本場、韓国・釜山の韓医院で受ける顔鍼 — 旅行中に考える「肌投資」
- New York Is Getting Facial Acupuncture. Here Is Where That Needle Came From — A Busan Clinic Explains
Walk-ins welcome · English & Chinese spoken · Open Saturdays