Is Medical Skincare & IV Therapy Right for You? Good Candidates and When to Avoid It

Medical Skincare & IV Therapy tends to suit calming and recovery after laser, while other options may suit better for when a specific condition needs treatment first.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Lee Da-in, Medical Director, Daybeau Clinic Seomyeon · Last reviewed October 2026

Often a good fit for

  • Calming and recovery after laser
  • Regular skin maintenance
  • Concern: Dry or sensitive skin
  • Concern: Clogged pores

Other options may suit better for

  • When a specific condition needs treatment first

Treatment may be limited or need discussion if

  • Severe inflammation in the area
  • History of reaction to IV ingredients (tell the doctor)

Still deciding?

Medical skincare maintains the surface and overall condition regularly, while skin boosters deliver ingredients into the dermis to improve skin quality. The two are often alternated. See the full comparison: Medical Skincare & IV Therapy vs Custom Skin Booster.

Medical notice: every procedure can cause side effects such as swelling, bruising, redness, pain, inflammation or pigmentation, and results and their duration vary between individuals. Suitability and method are decided only after a consultation with the doctor. This page is general information, not a diagnosis. Fees follow the clinic's official non-covered fee schedule.

Frequently Asked Questions

From what age can I get Medical Skincare & IV Therapy?

Skin condition and concerns matter more than age. Patients under 19 need guardian consent in Korea.

Who should not get Medical Skincare & IV Therapy?

Pregnancy, breastfeeding or inflammation in the area usually means postponing; this is decided at consultation.

Can I have it on the same day as laser?

Yes, it is often used afterwards for calming.

Dr. Lee Da-in

Not sure this is the right treatment?

Send Dr. Lee's team a photo and your travel dates. We'll suggest a plan and a consultation time.