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Conditions We Treat
Quick answer: Eunice Women's Clinic at Seongsu Station treats common gynecologic conditions in English, including vaginal infections, STDs such as chlamydia and gonorrhea, UTIs, cervicitis, endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts, PCOS, period problems, abnormal bleeding, and menopause. Dr. Eun Mi-na, a female OB-GYN, diagnoses with exams, tests, and ultrasound and refers to hospitals when needed.
What conditions does Eunice Women's Clinic treat?
Eunice Women's Clinic is a primary-care OB-GYN clinic at Seongsu Station in Seoul. Dr. Eun Mi-na, a female, board-certified OB-GYN, sees patients in English for the common gynecologic problems listed below. These include vaginal infections, sexually transmitted infections, urinary tract infections, period problems, conditions of the uterus and ovaries, and menopause.
Each page below explains the condition in plain English: common symptoms, possible causes, how it is diagnosed, which tests may be used, and what treatment options are usually discussed. Pages also include clinic prices for related non-covered tests where they are published, and answers to common questions.
At the clinic, diagnosis usually starts with a consultation in English. Depending on your symptoms, Dr. Eun may recommend a pelvic examination, a swab, a urine or blood test, or an ultrasound. Many of these tests are covered by Korea's National Health Insurance (NHIS) when medically indicated. If you are not enrolled in NHIS, see the price list.
Eunice Women's Clinic is an outpatient clinic. For conditions that need surgery, delivery, or hospital-level care, Dr. Eun refers patients to partner hospitals. Individual results vary, and these pages are general information, not a diagnosis. If you have severe pain, heavy bleeding, fever with pelvic pain, or fainting, seek emergency care by calling 119.
If you are not sure which page fits your symptoms, you can book a gynecology consultation and describe what you are experiencing. You can also browse services and tests or read our guides for foreigners in Korea.
Conditions by category
Vaginal infections and discharge
- Bacterial vaginosis: An imbalance of vaginal bacteria that can cause thin discharge and odor.
- Yeast infection: Vaginal candidiasis with itching and thick white discharge.
- Trichomoniasis: A common sexually transmitted infection caused by a parasite.
- Abnormal vaginal discharge: Changes in color, amount, or smell of discharge and what they may mean.
- Vulvar itching: Itching or irritation of the outer genital area and common causes.
- Bartholin cyst: A swelling near the vaginal opening from a blocked gland.
Sexually transmitted infections and cervix
- Cervicitis: Inflammation of the cervix, often linked to infection.
- Chlamydia: A common bacterial STI that often has no symptoms.
- Gonorrhea: A bacterial STI that can affect the cervix, urethra, and throat.
- Mycoplasma & ureaplasma: Bacteria that are often included in Korean STD PCR panels.
- Genital herpes: A viral infection that can cause painful sores that come back.
- Genital warts: Growths caused by certain low-risk HPV types.
- HPV infection: Human papillomavirus, its link to cervical changes, and follow-up.
- Cervical polyps: Small growths on the cervix that can cause spotting.
Urinary and pelvic infections
- Urinary tract infection (UTI): Cystitis with burning, urgency, and frequent urination.
- Pelvic inflammatory disease: Infection of the upper reproductive organs that needs prompt care.
- Pelvic pain: Lower abdominal or pelvic pain and how it is evaluated.
Uterus and ovaries
- Endometriosis: Tissue similar to the uterine lining growing outside the uterus.
- Adenomyosis: Uterine lining tissue inside the uterine muscle, often with painful periods.
- Uterine fibroids: Common noncancerous growths of the uterus.
- Ovarian cysts: Fluid-filled sacs on the ovary and how they are monitored.
- PCOS: Polycystic ovary syndrome with irregular cycles and hormone changes.
Periods and bleeding
- Period pain: Menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) and when to get checked.
- Irregular periods: Cycles that are unpredictable, too long, or too short.
- Heavy periods: Heavy menstrual bleeding and possible causes.
- Abnormal uterine bleeding: Bleeding between periods or outside your usual pattern.
- Missed period: Common reasons for a late or missed period.
- PMS & PMDD: Premenstrual symptoms that affect mood and daily life.
Menopause
- Perimenopause: The years of hormonal change before menopause.
- Menopause: Symptoms and care options after periods stop.
Book an appointment in English
Eunice Women's Clinic · 8F Bethel Place, 120 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul · Seongsu Station (Line 2) Exit 3
Phone: +82-2-467-3100 · KakaoTalk channel · Naver Booking
Mon, Wed, Fri 10:00–19:00 · Tue & Thu 10:00–20:00 · Sat 10:00–14:00 · Lunch 13:30–14:30 · Closed Sundays & public holidays
Frequently asked questions
Can the clinic treat STDs?
Yes. The clinic tests for and treats common sexually transmitted infections, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomoniasis, mycoplasma, and ureaplasma. See the STD testing page for how testing works. Results usually take several days.
Does the clinic perform surgery for fibroids or endometriosis?
The clinic diagnoses and monitors these conditions and discusses medical treatment. If surgery is needed, Dr. Eun refers you to a partner hospital. She can explain options in English and help you understand the next steps.
Do I need a referral to visit?
No. You can book directly with the clinic. Patients enrolled in NHIS use their coverage at the clinic without a referral. Bring your ID so your coverage can be checked.
What if my symptoms are not listed?
Book a gynecology consultation and describe your symptoms to Dr. Eun in English. She will advise whether tests, treatment, or a referral are needed. Individual results vary. For questions, contact the clinic by KakaoTalk or at +82-2-467-3100.
Related pages
This page provides general health information for patients and does not replace a consultation with a doctor. Individual results vary. If you have severe pain, heavy bleeding, fainting or other urgent symptoms, call 119 or go to the nearest emergency room. Page updated September 2026.
