LDM Ultrasound Skin Care: What the Page Lists as A-Number Labels and What to Ask About Your Plan

On a clinic page, codes such as A1, A4 or A6 can look like a menu to choose from. This article looks at what the clinic’s LDM page lists under those labels, what to ask about the plan for your own skin, and why a label is not a promised outcome. It is general information and does not suggest which program anyone should have.

What the clinic’s LDM page lists

The page groups its numbered labels under headings such as wrinkles and tightening, regeneration and anti-aging, sensitivity, acne, bruising, stretch marks and body tightening. It says the programs can be selected according to skin condition and treatment purpose. How that applies to you belongs to your own assessment, which makes it a good thing to ask about directly.

Because the page is a list, a number you read online is best treated as a starting point for a conversation. The useful details, such as what the session is meant to do for you and what the clinician has in mind, come from the visit.

Reading the labels sensibly

• A label names an entry on the list; the plan for you is worked out at the visit.
• A heading such as “sensitivity” or “regeneration” is a category on a web page, while your own skin is assessed in person.
• Numbering and naming may be organised differently from clinic to clinic, so compare plans in words rather than codes.
• Comfort and results vary between people, whichever label is used.

This article does not match programs to people. That follows an in-person assessment of your skin, history and goals.

Questions to bring to the consultation

About the aim and the plan

• In plain words, what is this session meant to do for my skin?
• Which program or approach do you have in mind for me, and what led you to it?
• Could the plan change during the session, and what would prompt that?
• If I mention a label I read online, can you explain it in terms of my own skin?

About comfort and what happens afterwards

• How should I tell you if something feels uncomfortable, and what can be adjusted?
• What should I avoid or do afterwards? The clinic’s English page has a precautions section covering things like not rubbing the area, sun protection and moisturising, and avoiding alcohol, saunas and strenuous exercise for a period. Ask which of these applies to you.
• Which reactions are expected, and which should make me contact the clinic?

At a glance: what the page lists and what to ask

Frequently asked questions

What does an A-number on the page refer to?

It is a label for an entry in the list of programs the clinic shows under skin-concern headings. It names the entry rather than describing your treatment.

Can I ask for a particular A-number?

You can share your goals and mention a label you came across. Then ask the clinician how the plan for your skin will be decided.

Does a higher or lower number mean a stronger treatment?

The page lists the labels without ranking them, so treat a code as a name rather than a measure of intensity or feel.

Does a heading like “sensitivity” describe my skin?

It is a category on a web page. Ask what the clinician saw in your skin that led to the plan, and ask for it in words rather than a code.

Will a given program give a particular result?

Results and comfort differ from person to person. Any expectation for you should come from the clinician’s assessment, and even that is not a guarantee.

What should I bring to the visit?

• A short note of your skin concerns and how long you have had them
• Products you currently use and any recent treatments
• Your questions from this article

Visit Beauty Blossom Clinic in Seoul

Beauty Blossom Clinic is at Mediwon Medical Center, 66 Yanghwa-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul, on the sixth and eighth floors. Reception is on the sixth floor, close to Hapjeong Station Exit 3. For current opening hours, including public holidays, please check the map and directions page or contact the clinic directly before you travel.

1. See the map and directions
2. Read the clinic’s LDM page
3. Read clinic notices
4. Request a consultation (booking page)
5. View the events page (this article quotes no price and does not guarantee any offer)
6. Return to the clinic homepage

This article provides general information, not an individual diagnosis or treatment plan. Suitability, treatment experience, recovery and results differ. Discuss potential benefits, limitations and risks with a qualified treating clinician.