🛂 22 Safety Passports Issued
People around the world are choosing safety before beauty.
Every Safety Passport begins with one question: "How can I do this more safely?"
A free educational and pre-screening tool for individuals considering cosmetic surgery abroad.
Designed to support safer and more informed decision-making.
- Takes approximately 3–5 minutes
- No registration required
- Research data stored only with your consent
- Does not evaluate or recommend any specific clinic
What is this tool?
Dr. Jeong Safety Passport™ is a free educational project designed to help individuals considering cosmetic surgery abroad better understand their health considerations and procedure burden so they can have more informed conversations with their healthcare team.
About Dr. Jeong
Dr. Euicheol Jeong is a board-certified plastic surgeon practicing in Seoul, Korea, with experience caring for international patients and a focus on helping patients make medical decisions based on safety and clear explanation.
Dr. Jeong Safety Passport™ is a free educational project inspired by that clinical experience.
Our safety philosophy
Beautiful outcomes begin with thoughtful preparation.
International cosmetic surgery is not always the safest choice for every patient.
In some situations, evaluation and treatment closer to home may be more appropriate, regardless of the quality of any particular institution.
Additional Information
If you would like to learn more about Dr. Jeong's clinical philosophy and professional activities, additional information is available below.
https://snups.co.krDr. Jeong Safety Passport is a rule-based educational screening and preparation tool for international cosmetic procedures and plastic surgery. The Patient Planning Pathway summarizes selected medical, procedural, recovery, and travel-planning signals from the information provided. It does not predict the probability of complications, provide medical clearance, approve treatment, determine fitness for anesthesia or air travel, or replace evaluation by the treating surgeon, anesthesia professional, or another qualified clinician. “Proceed to Clinic Review” means only that the submitted answers did not identify a major reason to delay formal clinic review. It does not mean that treatment has been approved or that complications are unlikely.