Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine
BAE YU MIDirector
배유미
Board-certified in Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine
Centres
- Anaesthesia
Focus
Does not operate. Chooses the anaesthetic approach for each patient and watches blood pressure, pulse and breathing throughout.
- Credentials
- 5
Philosophy
In their own words
During surgery, the anaesthesiology team's role is to keep the body safe — checking blood pressure, pulse and breathing continuously so that nothing puts a strain on it. Because anaesthesiology is here, the operating surgeon can concentrate on surgery, and the quality of that surgery rises. I will do everything I can for your safety, and for the operation to go well.
How they work
Three things BAE YU MI holds to
Anaesthesia suited to you
Using what I learned over several years at a university hospital, I anaesthetise safely and in the way that fits each individual.
Continuous monitoring
I monitor continuously during surgery and watch your condition closely throughout.
Safety-led anaesthesia
I look after my patients the way I would look after my own family, so that you can go into surgery with an easy mind.
Background
Training and credentials
- Chungbuk National University College of Medicine
- Internship, Chungbuk National University Hospital
- Anesthesiology and pain medicine residency, Chungbuk National University Hospital
- Full member, Korean Society of Anesthesiologists
- Full member, Korean Pain Society
Why there are no before and after photos here
Anesthesiologists don't operate. That is the point.
There are no cosmetic results to show on this page, because this work happens while you are asleep: choosing the anaesthetic that suits your body, watching your blood pressure, pulse and breathing minute by minute, and bringing you back out of it safely.
Three anesthesiologists are on staff at VERYGOOD, not called in for the day. It is the single biggest reason a surgeon here can concentrate on nothing but the operation.
Others in Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine
Ask BAE YU MI directly
A free 15-minute video consultation with an interpreter. You will be told whether the procedure suits you — including when the answer is no.
