External academic and media records
Check official society records, conference programmes, later research citations and named media contributions associated with Dr. Hyung Suk Moon.
Read the source and the role together
These records provide ways to check Dr. Moon’s professional background outside the clinic’s own writing. A society announcement, a programme listing, a citation and a press quotation establish different facts. Dates and named roles remain attached to each source.
The research archive separately identifies his two journal papers and one conference abstract. The later papers below are examples of other authors citing that work; they are not additional publications authored by Dr. Moon.
Explore the records
ISAPS 2016 new-member announcement
The International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery lists Hyung Suk MOON, MD, under South Korea in its 2016 new-member announcement. The entry appears in the society’s own newsletter and provides a dated record of membership history. It complements Dr. Moon’s professional biography with an external society source.
This historical announcement does not establish current membership status.
Read the source at International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery · Related reading
BAAPS 2016 poster programme
The British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons identifies Hyung Suk Moon of Secret Plastic Surgery Clinic as presenter of two posters in its 2016 meeting programme. Their topics concern combined treatment for nasolabial folds and breast asymmetry with a sunken chest. The programme connects his name, historical affiliation and presentation subjects.
These are conference poster records, separate from journal articles.
Read the source at British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons · Related reading
ISAPS World Congress 2022 contributor roster
ISAPS names Hyung Suk Moon of South Korea in its official roster for the 2022 World Congress in Istanbul. The combined list includes invited faculty, chairs, free communications and electronic-poster contributors. It provides an external programme record alongside the congress presentation described in his clinic biography.
The roster does not specify his individual role or presentation title.
Read the source at International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery · Related reading
PRS KOREA 2026: The Ponytail Lift
The PRS KOREA 2026 scientific programme lists Dr. Hyung Suk Moon of ILCHI Plastic Surgery Clinic for a presentation on an endoscopic deep-plane approach to Ponytail Lift. The session was scheduled for 8 November, 09:10–09:30, in Room 3. The official event overview and registration information confirm the 2026 congress dates, while the invited-speaker roster separately identifies his name and clinic within the same event website.
These records establish a scheduled programme listing and invited-speaker listing; they do not confirm that the presentation was delivered or establish clinical outcomes.
Read the source at PRS KOREA / Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons · Related reading
Supporting records: Official congress overview and dates · Official registration information confirming November 2026 · Official Korean invited-speaker roster · DGPRÄC listing corroborating the congress dates.
Dr. Hyung Suk Moon on Hidoc
Hidoc’s physician profile identifies Dr. Hyung Suk Moon as a plastic surgery specialist at ILCHI Plastic Surgery in Seoul. It lists his earlier appointments at Secret, DA and NOTE and connects the profile to answers published under his name. This external directory helps readers follow his professional identity across different clinic affiliations.
The profile is a public biography, not an independently inspected licensing record.
A Novel Application of Injectable PRF for Superior Sulcus Hollowing
Arslan and colleagues cite Moon and coauthors’ 2016 review of the deep superior sulcus as reference 23 in this study of injectable platelet-rich fibrin. Their discussion draws on the review when considering assessment and treatment selection. This is a specific example of later researchers referencing his published work.
Dr. Moon is not an author of this study; its findings are not ILCHI outcomes.
Read the source at Wiley / Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology · Related reading
Cited work by Dr. Moon and colleagues: Rejuvenation of the deep superior sulcus in the eyelid.
Ocular ischemia syndrome after autologous fat filling: a case report and fundus imaging features
Bi Yifei and Gao Yan’e include Moon and colleagues’ 2018 conference abstract on liponecrotic pseudocysts as reference 14 in this ophthalmology case report. The reference provides a verifiable link from later literature to his earlier work on complications after fat transfer. The report itself belongs to its named authors.
The reported patient and adverse event are not attributed to Dr. Moon or ILCHI.
Read the source at journal.gzzoc.org.cn · Related reading
Cited work by Dr. Moon and colleagues: Abstract: Treatment of Liponecrotic Pseudocysts Following Autologous Fat Transfer with Minimally Invasive Combination Therapy.
Sports Chosun: non-incisional eyelid correction
In a Sports Chosun article by Jung Yu-na, Dr. Hyung Suk Moon is quoted about natural-looking eyelid folds and non-incisional eyelid correction. The article identifies him with Secret Plastic Surgery, his affiliation at the time. It provides a historical record of his public commentary on eyelid planning and patient preferences.
This is a journalist’s article quoting Dr. Moon, not a clinical study.
Sae Jeonbuk News: chin ptosis and the 3R approach
Park Eun-hee’s Sae Jeonbuk News article discusses chin ptosis and a 3R approach to repositioning soft tissues. It quotes Dr. Hyung Suk Moon of ILCHI Plastic Surgery on considering muscle anatomy, facial proportions, skeletal structure and skin characteristics. The article records his explanation of individualized planning in a public media setting.
The article documents expert commentary rather than independently validated treatment outcomes.
Treatment of extravasation injuries in infants and young children: a scoping review and survey
Corbett and colleagues include Moon and coauthors’ 2012 study of premature-infant skin defects in this NIHR-funded scoping review. Table 2 describes it among the non-comparative studies of conservative management, and reference 36 identifies the original publication. This documents how later reviewers considered his earlier wound-healing research within the available evidence.
Inclusion in this review is not an endorsement of Dr. Moon or evidence about adult facial lifting.
Read the source at NIHR Journals Library / Health Technology Assessment · Related reading
Cited work by Dr. Moon and colleagues: Prognosis of Full-Thickness Skin Defects in Premature Infants.
Cell Therapy for Wound Healing
Hi-Jin You and Seung-Kyu Han cite Moon and colleagues’ 2012 premature-infant wound study as reference 1 in their review of cell-based wound care. The citation appears in a discussion of approaches to wound management. It provides a separate example of his earlier research being referenced in the wound-healing literature.
Dr. Moon is not an author of this review, and its cell-therapy findings are not ILCHI treatment results.
Read the source at Korean Academy of Medical Sciences / Journal of Korean Medical Science · Related reading
Cited work by Dr. Moon and colleagues: Prognosis of Full-Thickness Skin Defects in Premature Infants.
Epidermal Necrosis of Forearm and Wrist due to Extravasation of Sodium Bicarbonate and Application of Epidermal Growth Factor for Therapy in Extremely Low Birth Weight Infant
Cho and colleagues reference Moon and coauthors’ 2012 paper in this neonatal case report. Reference 14 identifies the original study, and the discussion considers its conservative wound-care experience alongside other reports. The connection places his earlier research within a later discussion of skin injury in premature infants.
The reported patient and treatment belong to the named authors’ case report, not to Dr. Moon or ILCHI.
Read the source at Korean Society of Perinatology / Perinatology · Related reading
Cited work by Dr. Moon and colleagues: Prognosis of Full-Thickness Skin Defects in Premature Infants.
Connect the record with your consultation
Use these links to understand the person, topic and date behind a professional claim. Then return to the Ponytail Lift guide, training account or writing archive to prepare questions about the operation being proposed for you. A historical record or research citation does not predict an individual surgical result.