Dr. Jeon

About Francis Jeon

Dr. Francis Jeon, MD is a board-certified thoracic and cardiovascular surgeon and the founder of Evita Clinic in Seoul, South Korea. For nearly two decades, he has specialized exclusively in body contouring surgery, with particular expertise in gynecomastia surgery, gender-affirming top surgery, breast reduction, and liposuction. His practice serves both Korean and international patients seeking individualized surgical care. Drawing on extensive operative experience, Dr. Jeon is known for his meticulous surgical technique, safety-first philosophy, and evidence-based approach to body contouring. His philosophy is simple: successful body contouring begins with understanding why the body changes—not simply how to remove fat. Through his Medical Insights articles, he shares practical clinical knowledge to help patients better understand the science behind body contouring, empowering them to make informed decisions about their treatment.
  • Medical illustration of obesity, aromatase activity, and male gynecomastia

Which Came First: Obesity or Gynecomastia?

2026-06-07T04:42:13+09:00

Understanding the Hormonal Connection Behind Male Breast Enlargement Patients with gynecomastia often ask a simple but important question: "Did my chest become enlarged because I gained [...]

Which Came First: Obesity or Gynecomastia?2026-06-07T04:42:13+09:00
  • Infographic with grayscale national flags and arrows pointing to a central blue circle that says "ENGLISH ONLY".

Notice: Our Website Is Now Available in English Only

2026-03-02T21:49:36+09:00

Evita Clinic has consolidated its website into English only to ensure clear and accurate communication for international patients. Former multilingual pages have been discontinued and redirected to this notice.

Notice: Our Website Is Now Available in English Only2026-03-02T21:49:36+09:00
  • Noraml liposcution scar

What Do Liposuction Scars Really Look Like?

2026-01-19T14:56:34+09:00

After abdominal liposuction, some patients worry when their incision looks red or slightly open after stitch removal. In most cases, this is a temporary healing variation related to skin tension—not an infection—and with proper wound support and scar care, the incision typically settles into a subtle, normal scar over time.

What Do Liposuction Scars Really Look Like?2026-01-19T14:56:34+09:00
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