The 2025 Scientific Contribution Recognition reflects not only frequent use of UltraClear, but also continued clinical experience, education, and contribution to the advancement of laser treatment.

Summary

Dr. Park So Yoon of Eclat de Cheongdam has received the 2025 Scientific Contribution Recognition for her contribution to the advancement and education of UltraClear Laser.

The recognition was personally presented at the clinic by Ms. Iva Ng, VP Business Growth, APAC at Acclaro Medical APAC, providing an opportunity to exchange clinical perspectives and treatment experience from across the Asia-Pacific region.

For Eclat de Cheongdam, the meaning of this recognition lies not simply in using UltraClear frequently, but in the years of experience gained by adjusting treatment mode, depth, energy, and coverage according to each patient’s skin condition.

Key Topics

Eclat de Cheongdam · UltraClear Laser · Dr. Park So Yoon · Scientific Contribution Recognition · Laser Treatment · Acne Scars · Skin Remodeling · Laser Coring


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Contents

  1. What does the UltraClear recognition represent?

  2. What does extensive clinical use mean in actual treatment?

  3. Why is UltraClear not used in one single way?

  4. Why can the settings differ even for the same concern?

  5. What does Dr. Park evaluate before choosing an UltraClear protocol?


Hello, this is Dr. Park So Yoon of Eclat de Cheongdam.

Recently, we had a meaningful visit at the clinic.

I was presented with the 2025 Scientific Contribution Recognition for my contribution to the advancement and education of UltraClear Laser.

Because UltraClear is a device I use very frequently in daily practice, receiving this recognition felt especially meaningful. It is a system I have worked with over time, adjusting settings according to skin condition rather than relying on one fixed treatment approach.

On the day of the presentation, Ms. Iva Ng, VP Business Growth, APAC at Acclaro Medical APAC, personally visited Eclat de Cheongdam to present the recognition.

It also became a valuable opportunity to exchange experiences and perspectives on UltraClear treatment protocols and clinical practice across the Asia-Pacific region.


1. What does the UltraClear recognition represent?

The significance of this recognition goes beyond the number of treatments performed.

The 2025 Scientific Contribution Recognition was presented in acknowledgment of contributions to the advancement and education of UltraClear Laser.

For us, this is particularly meaningful because clinical experience is not simply accumulated by repeating the same procedure.

With an energy-based device such as UltraClear, experience develops through repeatedly evaluating different skin types, different scar patterns, different degrees of pigmentation, and different healing responses.

Over time, this builds a more refined understanding of when to treat the surface, when to work deeper, and when a more intensive remodeling approach may be appropriate.

The recognition therefore reflects not only clinical use, but also the ongoing process of translating that experience into education and clinical discussion.


2. What does extensive clinical use mean in actual treatment?

Using a device frequently does not mean performing the same treatment more often.

It means seeing more variations of skin.

At Eclat de Cheongdam, we regularly meet patients from Korea as well as Japan, China, Vietnam, the United States, Canada, Italy, France, and other countries.

Even when two patients come in with the same concern—such as enlarged pores or acne scars—their skin may be very different.

Skin thickness may vary.

The depth and shape of acne scars may differ.

Pigmentation may be more superficial in one patient and more reactive in another.

Some patients tolerate downtime well, while others need a treatment plan that allows a faster return to daily activities.

For this reason, extensive clinical use becomes meaningful when it leads to better judgment about how the treatment should be adjusted for the individual patient.


3. Why is UltraClear not used in one single way?

UltraClear is not a one-mode laser.

Different treatment modes can be selected depending on the skin layer being targeted and the degree of remodeling required.

For concerns involving the skin surface and texture, Clear Mode may be considered.

When deeper remodeling is needed, Ultra Mode may be selected.

For deeper scars or wrinkles requiring a more intensive approach, Laser Coring may be considered.

The important point is that these modes are not arranged in a simple order from “weak” to “strong.”

A more aggressive mode is not automatically better.

The appropriate choice depends on what the skin actually needs.

The first question is not, “Which mode is strongest?”

It is, “Which depth and treatment pattern are appropriate for this skin?”


4. Why can the settings differ even for the same concern?

This is one of the most important parts of UltraClear treatment.

Two patients may both say, “I have acne scars,” but the scars may not be the same.

One person may have shallow, broad depressions.

Another may have narrower but deeper scars.

Even within the same face, the skin of the cheeks, temples, and jawline may differ in thickness and sensitivity.

The same applies to pores.

Some pores appear enlarged mainly because of sebaceous activity, while others appear elongated because of reduced dermal support and skin laxity.

For this reason, applying the same energy, depth, and coverage uniformly across the entire face may not be the most appropriate approach.

At Eclat de Cheongdam, treatment parameters are adjusted according to the actual skin condition observed on the day of treatment.

The treatment area, depth, energy, and degree of overlap may therefore differ from one facial region to another.


5. What does Dr. Park evaluate before choosing an UltraClear protocol?

The mode is not chosen first.

The skin is evaluated first.

Before treatment, we consider whether the main concern lies primarily at the skin surface or within the deeper dermis.

We also assess skin thickness, scar depth and morphology, pigmentation pattern, previous laser response, and the amount of downtime the patient can reasonably accommodate.

These factors help determine whether Clear Mode, Ultra Mode, Laser Coring, or a combination of approaches should be considered.

This is also why two patients with similar concerns may receive different treatment plans.

The goal is not to use the most intensive setting available.

The goal is to choose the most appropriate setting for the individual skin condition.


Conclusion

Receiving the 2025 Scientific Contribution Recognition was meaningful to us because it reflects more than the use of a single laser platform.

It recognizes continued clinical experience, contribution to education, and participation in the broader development of UltraClear treatment within the Asia-Pacific region.

At the same time, the recognition is a reminder of what matters most in daily practice.

UltraClear is not defined by one mode or one preset.

Its value lies in how carefully the treatment is adapted to the patient’s skin thickness, scar depth, pigmentation pattern, facial anatomy, and expected recovery period.

For Dr. Park So Yoon and Eclat de Cheongdam, this individualized approach remains the most important part of UltraClear treatment.

The trophy now has a place in the clinic, but from the next day onward, UltraClear returned to what it has always been for us: a device used in everyday clinical practice, one patient and one skin condition at a time.


Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Does receiving this recognition mean Eclat de Cheongdam performs a high volume of UltraClear treatments?

The recognition reflects both clinical experience and contribution to the advancement and education of UltraClear Laser. Treatment volume is only one part of that experience; how the device is used across different skin conditions is equally important.

Q. Is Laser Coring always more effective because it is a more intensive treatment?

No. Laser Coring may be considered for deeper scars or wrinkles, but it is not necessary for every patient. The choice depends on skin thickness, scar depth, pigmentation tendency, and acceptable downtime.

Q. What is evaluated before choosing an UltraClear mode?

Skin thickness, surface texture, scar type and depth, pigmentation pattern, previous treatment response, facial area, and expected recovery time are reviewed before the treatment mode and settings are selected.


Eclat de Cheongdam
4F, Building A, Cheongdam Square
420 Dosan-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea
Tel. +82-2-6120-8888