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Site Map
Quick answer: This site map lists every page on the English website of Eunice Women's Clinic, an OB-GYN clinic at Seongsu Station Exit 3 in Seoul where Dr. Eun Mi-na sees patients in English. Pages are grouped into main pages, conditions, services, areas we serve, guides for foreigners in Korea, and quick answers.
What pages are on this site?
This page lists all 150 pages of the English website of Eunice Women's Clinic, an OB-GYN clinic at Seongsu Station Exit 3 in Seoul, grouped by section.
Main pages (20)
- Home: English-speaking OB-GYN in Seongsu, Seoul.
- About the clinic: Who we are, what we treat, and how we work.
- Dr. Eun Mi-na: Credentials of our English-speaking female OB-GYN.
- English-speaking care: How consultations in English work at the clinic.
- Opening hours: Weekday, evening (Tue/Thu), and Saturday hours.
- Location & directions: How to walk from Seongsu Station Exit 3 and routes from other areas.
- Fees & price list: Posted out-of-pocket prices in English.
- Facilities: A general description of the clinic rooms.
- Your first visit: What to bring and what happens at your first appointment.
- How to book: Booking by Naver, KakaoTalk, or phone.
- Insurance & payment: NHIS, travel or private insurance, and payment.
- Records & certificates: English certificates and records for insurance claims.
- Contact: Address, phone, booking channels, and hours.
- Conditions we treat: Hub for all women's health conditions.
- Services & tests: Hub for all services, tests, and vaccines.
- Areas we serve: Hub for neighborhoods near the clinic.
- Guides: Women's health guides for foreigners in Korea.
- Quick answers: Short answers to common questions.
- General FAQ: Frequently asked questions about the clinic.
- Site map: Every page on this site.
Conditions (30)
- 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.
- 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.
- Urinary tract infection (UTI): Cystitis with burning, urgency, and frequent urination.
- Pelvic inflammatory disease: Infection of the upper reproductive organs that needs prompt care.
- 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.
- 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: Symptoms and care options after periods stop.
- Perimenopause: The years of hormonal change before menopause.
- Pelvic pain: Lower abdominal or pelvic pain and how it is evaluated.
- Cervical polyps: Small growths on the cervix that can cause spotting.
- Bartholin cyst: A swelling near the vaginal opening from a blocked gland.
Services (40)
- Gynecology consultation: A general visit with the English-speaking OB-GYN.
- Well-woman exam: A routine gynecologic checkup.
- Women's health checkup: Combined screening package options.
- STD testing: Testing for common sexually transmitted infections.
- HPV test: Testing for high-risk HPV types.
- Pap smear: Cervical cancer screening (liquid-based or conventional).
- Colposcopy: A magnified examination of the cervix.
- ROMA test: A blood test used to estimate ovarian cancer risk.
- AMH test: A blood test for ovarian reserve.
- Immunity blood tests: Hepatitis A, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and rubella antibody tests.
- Vitamin D test & injection: Vitamin D level testing and injection.
- Pelvic ultrasound: Ultrasound of the uterus and ovaries.
- Transvaginal ultrasound: A detailed internal pelvic ultrasound.
- Breast ultrasound: Ultrasound of the breasts and armpit area.
- Thyroid ultrasound: Ultrasound of the thyroid gland in the neck.
- Pregnancy test: Urine and blood (beta-hCG) pregnancy tests.
- Early pregnancy ultrasound: First-trimester ultrasound to confirm pregnancy.
- Early pregnancy care: Care in the first weeks of pregnancy and referral for delivery.
- Pre-pregnancy checkup: Tests and advice before trying to conceive.
- Ovulation induction: Medication and monitoring to support ovulation.
- Fertility consultation: A first discussion when pregnancy is not happening.
- Birth control pills: Choosing and using oral contraceptives.
- Mirena IUD: A hormonal IUD insertion and follow-up.
- Kyleena IUD: A smaller hormonal IUD insertion and follow-up.
- IUD removal & replacement: Removing or changing an existing IUD.
- Emergency contraception: Morning-after pill prescription.
- Contraception consultation: Comparing birth control options.
- Menopause hormone therapy: Hormone therapy options for menopause symptoms.
- Placenta injection: Placenta injection (Melsmon) for menopause care.
- HPV vaccine (Gardasil 9): Gardasil 9 vaccination for adults.
- Hepatitis A vaccine: Hepatitis A vaccination.
- Hepatitis B vaccine: Hepatitis B vaccination.
- MMR vaccine: Measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination.
- Tdap vaccine: Tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis vaccination (Adacel).
- IV nutrient therapy: The clinic's menu of IV nutrient drips.
- Glutathione IV: The Bright drip with glutathione.
- Medical weight loss: Doctor-supervised weight management.
- Laser hair removal: Hair removal at the clinic.
- Feminine aesthetic gynecology: Consultation for feminine or intimate aesthetic concerns.
- English medical certificate: Medical certificates and documents in English.
Locations (28)
- Seongsu: The startup and cafe district around the clinic.
- Seongsu Station: The clinic is across the crosswalk from Exit 3.
- Seoul Forest: The large park area west of the clinic.
- Ttukseom: One stop from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Wangsimni: A major transfer hub three stops away on Line 2.
- Hanyang University: Two stops from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Sangwangsimni: Four stops from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Haengdang: Line 5 area next to Wangsimni.
- Eungbong: Gyeongui-Jungang Line area near Wangsimni.
- Oksu: Line 3 and Gyeongui-Jungang Line area.
- Geumho: Line 3 area, about 10 minutes by taxi.
- Majang: Line 5 area one stop from Wangsimni.
- Yongdap: One stop on the Line 2 Seongsu branch.
- Sindap: Two stops on the Line 2 Seongsu branch.
- Seongdong-gu: The district where the clinic is located.
- Konkuk University: One stop from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Guui: Two stops from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Gangbyeon: Three stops from Seongsu on Line 2.
- Jayang: Line 7 area next to Konkuk University.
- Gunja: Line 5 and Line 7 transfer area.
- Achasan: Line 5 area on the eastern side.
- Gwangjin-gu: The neighboring district east of Seongsu.
- Hannam: Expat and embassy area on the Gyeongui-Jungang Line.
- Itaewon: Expat area connected by Line 6 and Line 2.
- Yongsan: Expat area on the Gyeongui-Jungang Line.
- Gangnam: Connected to Seongsu directly by Line 2.
- Jamsil: Connected to Seongsu directly by Line 2.
- Cheongdam: Line 7 area across the river.
Guides (22)
- Seeing a gynecologist in Korea: How OB-GYN clinics work in Korea.
- Your first GYN visit in Korea: What to expect step by step.
- Booking with Naver and Kakao: How to book clinic visits online.
- Korean phrases at the gynecologist: Useful Korean words for the front desk and pharmacy.
- Pharmacy guide for women's health: What you can buy at Korean pharmacies.
- After-hours and emergency care: What to do at night, on Sundays, or in an emergency.
- NHIS for foreigners: How Korea's National Health Insurance applies to foreigners.
- Gynecologist cost in Korea: Typical costs with and without insurance.
- Travel insurance claim documents: Which documents to request for a claim.
- Cervical cancer screening: NHIS screening and Pap tests for foreigners.
- HPV vaccine in Korea: Getting Gardasil 9 as a foreigner.
- STD testing in Korea: How STD testing works and what it covers.
- Women's health checkup in Korea: Planning a checkup as a foreigner.
- Understanding your lab results: How to read common test results.
- Birth control in Korea: Pills, IUDs, and other options in Korea.
- Morning-after pill in Korea: Emergency contraception requires a prescription.
- IUD in Korea: Getting an IUD as a foreigner.
- Pregnant in Korea: first steps: What to do after a positive test.
- Prenatal care in Korea: How prenatal care is organized in Korea.
- UTI treatment in Korea: Getting a urinary tract infection treated.
- Yeast infection treatment in Korea: Getting a yeast infection treated.
- Period changes after moving abroad: Why cycles can change after a move.
Quick answers (10)
- English-speaking gynecologist in Seongsu: Where to see an OB-GYN in English near Seongsu Station.
- Female gynecologist in Seoul (English): Seeing a female OB-GYN who speaks English.
- Same-day gynecologist in Seoul: How to check same-day availability.
- Gynecologist open late in Seoul: Evening hours until 20:00 on Tuesday and Thursday.
- Gynecologist open Saturday in Seoul: Saturday hours 10:00 to 14:00.
- Pap smear cost in Korea: Posted prices for Pap tests and NHIS screening.
- Mirena cost in Korea: Posted price for Mirena and Kyleena.
- HPV vaccine for foreigners in Korea: Gardasil 9 for adult foreigners.
- Gynecologist without Korean insurance: Seeing a doctor if you are not enrolled in NHIS.
- English medical certificate in Korea: Getting medical documents in English.
Added pages
- pregnancy termination (abortion) consultation
- Abortion in Korea: the law and your options
- Is abortion legal in Korea?
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
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.
