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Kyleena IUD Insertion in English near Seongsu Station

 Quick answer: Eunice Women's Clinic near Seongsu Station offers Kyleena IUD insertion in English with Dr. Eun Mi-na, a female board-certified OB-GYN. Kyleena is a small, low-dose hormonal intrauterine device for long-acting, reversible contraception. The clinic's posted out-of-pocket price is 330,000 KRW. Prices may change; confirm with the clinic.

What is the Kyleena IUD?

Kyleena is a small T-shaped hormonal intrauterine device (IUD). It releases a low dose of the progestin levonorgestrel inside the uterus. It is designed for long-acting contraception, and it can be removed by a doctor at any time. Fertility usually returns after removal.

Compared with Mirena, Kyleena is slightly smaller and contains a lower total hormone dose. Mirena is also used for some medical reasons such as heavy bleeding. The doctor will tell you how long Kyleena can stay in place.

Who is Kyleena for?

  • People who want long-term contraception without a daily pill
  • People who prefer a lower hormone dose
  • People who have not given birth, as well as those who have
  • People who cannot take estrogen

Kyleena may not be suitable during pregnancy, with an active pelvic infection, certain uterine conditions, or unexplained bleeding. If your main concern is heavy periods, the doctor may discuss other options.

How does Kyleena insertion work at the clinic?

  1.  Consultation in English: Dr. Eun reviews your health, your periods and your contraception goals.
  2. Checks: A pregnancy test and pelvic ultrasound may be done. A Pap test or STI test may be suggested if needed.
  3. Insertion: The IUD is placed through the cervix into the uterus with a thin applicator. This usually takes a few minutes. Cramping is common.
  4. Position check: Ultrasound may be used to confirm the position.
  5. Follow-up: A check is usually recommended after your next period.

What are the possible side effects?

  • Cramping and spotting after insertion
  • Irregular or unpredictable bleeding, especially in the first months
  • Possible acne, headache, breast tenderness or mood changes
  • Ovarian cysts, which are usually harmless and often go away on their own
  • Uncommon risks: expulsion, infection soon after insertion and, rarely, perforation

See a doctor if you have fever, severe lower abdominal pain, unusual discharge, or cannot feel the strings. Kyleena does not protect against STIs. Individual results vary.

How much does a Kyleena IUD cost in Seoul?

   
Item Price (KRW)
Kyleena IUD 330,000
Consultation fee for non-insured contraception visits 20,000
Gynecologic ultrasound (if not covered) 70,000
Urine pregnancy test 10,000

Ask the clinic which items are included in your total. Prices are the clinic's posted out-of-pocket prices (list last checked January 1, 2026). Prices may change; confirm with the clinic. See the full fee list.

How do I prepare for a Kyleena insertion?

  • Note the first day of your last period.
  • Use condoms or another method until your appointment, so a pregnancy can be ruled out.
  • Eat a light meal before the visit.
  • Ask the doctor whether to take a pain reliever before the procedure.
  • Plan a quiet rest of the day if possible, in case of cramping.

Can I get this care in English?

Yes. You can ask all your IUD questions in English before you decide. Your consultation is with Dr. Eun Mi-na, a female board-certified OB-GYN who speaks English and sees patients in English. You can book through Naver Booking, the clinic's KakaoTalk channel (search "유니스산부인과" or Eunice), or by phone at +82-2-467-3100 (02-467-3100 in Korea). Booking is recommended; call or message to check same-day availability.

If you have medical documents from another country, such as test results, prescriptions or vaccination records, bring them to your visit. Records in English are fine. If you need an English medical certificate or other documents for insurance, tell the clinic before you leave.

  •  Address: 8F Bethel Place, 120 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul
  • Subway: Line 2, Seongsu Station Exit 3; the building is across the crosswalk from the exit (about a 1-minute walk)
  • Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 10:00–19:00; Tue and Thu 10:00–20:00; Sat 10:00–14:00; weekday lunch break 13:30–14:30; closed Sundays and Korean public holidays

Read more about how English-language care works and how to book.

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

How to book · Directions · Fees

Frequently asked questions

Is Kyleena a good option if I have never given birth?

Kyleena is used by people who have and have not given birth. Its smaller size is one reason some people choose it. The doctor checks your uterus with ultrasound and discusses whether it suits you.

Will Kyleena stop my periods?

Some people have lighter periods, and a smaller number stop having periods. Many people have irregular spotting at first. Bleeding patterns vary from person to person. Dr. Eun can explain the details in English at your consultation.

When should I book my insertion?

Timing within your cycle can matter, and you may need a pregnancy test first. Call or message the clinic when you book, and it can tell you the recommended timing.

Can I switch from the pill to Kyleena?

Yes. The doctor can explain how to switch so that you stay protected, including whether to continue the pill for some days after insertion. Dr. Eun can explain the details in English at your consultation.

Is Kyleena covered by NHIS?

Kyleena used for contraception is generally not covered by NHIS. The clinic's posted out-of-pocket price is 330,000 KRW. Prices may change; confirm with the clinic. Dr. Eun can explain the details in English at your consultation.

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.