Forget the 4.5-Hour Window: Why Stroke Care Means Acting Right Now
Stroke remains one of South Korea’s leading causes of death, carrying a high risk of lasting complications or recurrence even after treatment.
Features & Series
'Why Travel to Seoul for Emergency Stroke Care?': S Pohang Hospital’s 18-Year Mission
Two weeks before his daughter’s wedding, a middle-aged man was rushed to the hospital after suffering sudden paralysis from an acute stroke.
Spinal Fusion Through a 1-Centimeter Lens: How Single-Port Endoscopy Replaces the Large Back Incision
"They say they have to put big screws in my lower back to hold it in place, but I’m so scared I can’t bring myself to...
Beyond the 'Miracle Cure' Myth: Why Early Detection Remains Our Strongest Weapon Against Cancer
The number of cancer diagnoses in South Korea is rising sharply, and warnings about growing case counts are no longer a...
Half a Century of Care: How H Plus Yangji Hospital Rose from a Neighborhood Clinic to a Global Gateway
Gwanak-gu in southern Seoul holds the highest concentration of single-person households among young adults in their 20s...
The 8 A.M. Miracle: How Parkside Rehabilitation Hospital Redesigns Lives After Acute Care
Every Wednesday and Friday, Parkside Rehabilitation Hospital—located near the UN Memorial Cemetery in Nam-gu,...
“I Never Speak First. I Listen First.”
"What is the very first thing you want to say to patients and their caregivers after they finish acute-phase treatment.
Debunking the Age 35 Cutoff: Why Vaginal Delivery Remains Safer Than a C-Section
As South Korea’s low birthrate and aging population trends intensify, couples are increasingly delaying marriage and...
Holding the Line for New Life: Inside the 24/7 Delivery Rooms of Suwon St. Mary’s Women’s Hospital
The ambulance had not even pulled away when the patient’s cervix began dilating rapidly. Medical staff at Suwon St.
"Punishment Alone Won't Stop the Express Train to Hell," Warns Addiction Expert Cheon Young-hoon
“A lot of people call drug addiction an ‘express train to hell,’ right. It is a remarkably accurate metaphor.