Seoul
Chief MD, Gangnam
Duk-ha Kim
The trust our patients have placed in this clinic was built on conviction and principle. We intend to hold to both, unchanged, through the next hundred years.
CGBio injectable brand guide — two lines, two materials
DCLASSY
DCLASSY is not a single product. It is a brand name that CGBio uses across two injectable lines built on different materials: DCLASSY CaHA, a calcium hydroxylapatite hydrogel, and DCLASSY HA Filler (Soft, Intense and Volume), a cross-linked hyaluronic acid containing lidocaine. The two lines carry different device classifications and different item-permit numbers on the brand’s own site, so saying “DCLASSY” alone does not settle what would actually be injected — that is a question to confirm at quote or consultation stage.
- Brand entity and domestic distribution
- CGBio is the brand entity; the brand’s own site names domestic distribution as D&Company
- Two lines, two materials
- DCLASSY CaHA (calcium hydroxylapatite hydrogel) and DCLASSY HA Filler — Soft, Intense, Volume (cross-linked hyaluronic acid with lidocaine)
- Device classification and item-permit number
- DCLASSY CaHA: tissue-restoration material, item-permit No. 11-1324. DCLASSY HA Filler: tissue-restoration biomaterial, item-permit No. 14-1571
- Shared stated intended use
- Both lines are listed for temporary improvement of facial wrinkles in adults
What is DCLASSY?
DCLASSY is a brand name that CGBio uses, not the name of a single formulation. On its own official site, the brand groups more than one named line under this one brand identity, and it names domestic distribution as D&Company. Because “DCLASSY” identifies a brand rather than a single product, the question worth asking is not about the brand itself but about which line under that brand is actually on the table. That distinction runs through the rest of this guide.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbersCGBio — DCLASSY brand announcement
Why does one brand name cover two different materials?
Because CGBio built DCLASSY as an umbrella brand rather than a single-product name. The brand’s own site lists a calcium-hydroxylapatite line and a separate hyaluronic-acid line side by side under the same DCLASSY identity, and the two lines do not share an active substance. That means the word “DCLASSY” on a consultation form or a clinic menu does not, by itself, say what will be injected — the line name does. Anyone comparing a DCLASSY quote against another product needs to know which line is being quoted before the comparison means anything.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
What is DCLASSY CaHA?
DCLASSY CaHA is the line built on calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA), formulated as a hydrogel, per the brand’s own site. CaHA is a material family shared with other calcium-hydroxylapatite fillers sold elsewhere, though this page makes no claim that DCLASSY CaHA performs like any other CaHA product — it states only what the brand’s own listing gives for this line: the material and its hydrogel form.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
What is DCLASSY HA Filler?
DCLASSY HA Filler is a separate line — offered as Soft, Intense and Volume — built on cross-linked hyaluronic acid (HA) with lidocaine included in the formulation, per the brand’s own site. That single detail, lidocaine, is also the fastest way to tell the two lines apart at a glance: the CaHA line’s own listing does not carry it, and the HA line’s does.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Why are the two lines classified differently?
Because they are different materials, and Korea’s device classification system treats them accordingly. The brand’s own site lists DCLASSY CaHA under a tissue-restoration material device classification, and DCLASSY HA Filler under a tissue-restoration biomaterial device classification — a different category, not a variant spelling of the same one. Neither classification ranks one line above the other; each simply names the device category its material falls into.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
What item-permit number does each line carry?
A different one for each, per the brand’s own site: DCLASSY CaHA carries item-permit No. 11-1324, and DCLASSY HA Filler carries item-permit No. 14-1571. Two separate numbers is expected once the classification differs, and it gives a concrete way to check a line at the point of care — the number printed on the box should match the line named on the quote.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Which DCLASSY line contains lidocaine?
DCLASSY HA Filler, not DCLASSY CaHA, per the brand’s own listing. That is worth asking out loud at consultation rather than assuming from the brand name, since a formulation with an anaesthetic and one without it are not identical things to walk into a visit knowing — and on the brand’s own information, the answer tracks the line used, not the DCLASSY name as a whole.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Who makes and distributes DCLASSY?
CGBio is the brand entity behind DCLASSY, per CGBio’s own announcement of the brand, and the brand’s own site names domestic distribution as D&Company. Ask a clinic to confirm both names against the box in front of you — the brand name on a menu and the company named on the packaging are two separate checks, and both are worth making.
Sources: CGBio — DCLASSY brand announcementDCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Why does the material matter if an injection goes wrong?
Because CaHA and HA are not managed the same way if filler ends up inside a vessel, and DCLASSY spans both materials under one name. This site’s guide to Radiesse sets out, with its own sourcing, how the emergency options differ between an HA material and a CaHA material. The same distinction applies here, because DCLASSY CaHA is a CaHA material and DCLASSY HA Filler is an HA material — which line is actually in the syringe is not a detail to leave for the moment something goes wrong.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
How do you confirm which DCLASSY line is actually being used?
Ask for the full line name before treatment — CaHA, or HA Filler Soft, Intense or Volume — not just “DCLASSY.” Ask to see the outer box and the item-permit number printed on it, and check that it matches the line: 11-1324 for the CaHA line, 14-1571 for the HA line, per the brand’s own site. If a quote or a consultation note names only the brand, that is the point to ask the follow-up question rather than assume either line.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
How long does the effect last?
The brand’s own site states a shared intended use for both lines — temporary improvement of facial wrinkles in adults — but “temporary” there is regulatory wording about the intended effect, not a stated number of months, and neither line’s listing on the brand’s own site gives one. What is more likely to actually decide how long any result is noticeable is the material itself: DCLASSY CaHA and DCLASSY HA Filler are built on different materials under different device classifications, as this page already sets out, and different materials are not interchangeable on this question just because they share one brand name and one stated intended use. Ask the clinic which line is planned, what duration it has observed for that specific line, and whether that estimate comes from the clinic’s own experience or from the brand’s own published material, since the brand’s site does not supply a duration figure for either line.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
What should you settle before booking?
Four things. Which line — the exact name, not the brand alone. Whether that line contains lidocaine, since only the HA line does on the brand’s own listing. Where it will be injected and at what depth, a clinical decision for the treating doctor rather than something this page states in general terms. And what the clinic’s plan is if a vascular warning sign appears during or after injection, given that the emergency options differ by material rather than by brand — a distinction this site’s guide to Radiesse sets out, with its own sourcing, in full.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Which post-injection symptoms need immediate attention?
Skin blanching, pain that is severe or escalating, a dusky or mottled colour change, and any change in vision are not something to watch and wait on — they call for immediate contact with the treating clinic. What the clinic can do next depends on which DCLASSY line was used, because the emergency options differ by material rather than by brand; this site’s guide to Radiesse sets that distinction out with its own sourcing. Before booking, ask how the clinic can be reached outside opening hours and how it would confirm which line was used if you ever needed to describe it to another doctor.
How do you compare quotes that just say “DCLASSY”?
Not by the brand name alone. Two quotes both listing “DCLASSY” can refer to entirely different materials once one specifies CaHA and the other specifies HA Filler, so line the quotes up by line name, by whether lidocaine is included, and by the item-permit number on the box before comparing anything else, including price. A quote that never states which line it covers has not yet given you enough to compare.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Do the two DCLASSY lines share the same composition?
No. This table lines up what the brand’s own site states for each line, material by material — it is not a ranking of one against the other.
| Composition | Device classification | Item-permit number | Stated intended use | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DCLASSY CaHA | Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) hydrogel | Tissue-restoration material | No. 11-1324 | Temporary improvement of facial wrinkles in adults |
| DCLASSY HA Filler (Soft / Intense / Volume) | Cross-linked hyaluronic acid (HA) with lidocaine | Tissue-restoration biomaterial | No. 14-1571 | Temporary improvement of facial wrinkles in adults |
This table sorts what the brand’s own site states for each line. It is not a ranking and not a recommendation — which line suits a given consultation is a decision for the treating doctor.
Sources: DCLASSY — official brand site, product lines, composition and licence numbers
Medical care at Abijou
Care is provided by the medical team at the branch you select. These clinicians lead the three branches linked from this guide; confirm the doctor assigned to your visit with that branch.
Chief MD, Myeongdong
Cheol-su Yoon
I want to be thinking about how the patient feels right up to the last moment of the procedure.
Chief MD, Hongdae
Jae-wook Kim
I will give my best with the attentiveness to catch even the smallest change.
Listed branch medical team — not a medical-review byline for this article.
Frequently asked questions
Is DCLASSY one product?
No. DCLASSY is a brand name that CGBio uses for more than one injectable line, and the brand’s own site lists a calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA) line separately from a hyaluronic-acid (HA) line. Asking for “DCLASSY” alone does not specify which one you would receive — the line name does.
What is DCLASSY CaHA made of?
Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA), formulated as a hydrogel, per the brand’s own site. It sits under a tissue-restoration material device classification with item-permit No. 11-1324.
What is DCLASSY HA Filler made of?
Cross-linked hyaluronic acid (HA) with lidocaine included in the formulation, per the brand’s own site, offered as Soft, Intense and Volume. It sits under a tissue-restoration biomaterial device classification with item-permit No. 14-1571.
Do the two DCLASSY lines carry the same device classification?
No. DCLASSY CaHA is listed under a tissue-restoration material classification, and DCLASSY HA Filler under a tissue-restoration biomaterial classification — a different category, per the brand’s own site.
Does DCLASSY contain lidocaine?
Only the HA Filler line does, according to the brand’s own listing; DCLASSY CaHA’s listing does not carry lidocaine. Ask which line is planned before assuming either answer.
What is DCLASSY approved to do?
Both lines carry the same stated purpose on the brand’s own site: temporary improvement of facial wrinkles in adults. That shared wording describes the purpose, not the material, so it does not make the two lines interchangeable.
Who makes DCLASSY?
CGBio, per CGBio’s own announcement of the brand. The brand’s own site names domestic distribution as D&Company. Both names are worth checking against the packaging at your appointment.
How do I know which line is in the syringe?
Ask for the full line name — CaHA, or HA Filler Soft, Intense or Volume — and ask to see the outer box with its item-permit number: 11-1324 for the CaHA line, 14-1571 for the HA line, per the brand’s own site. A brand name on its own does not answer this.
Does it matter which line was used if there is a problem with a blood vessel?
Yes. CaHA and HA are not managed the same way once filler is inside a vessel, and this site’s guide to Radiesse sets out, with its own sourcing, how the emergency options differ between the two materials. DCLASSY spans both, so the same distinction applies depending on which line was used.
Why does a clinic menu sometimes just say “DCLASSY”?
Because the brand name is the recognisable word and the line name is the detail that a menu can skip without anyone intending to mislead. Since the two lines differ in material, classification, item-permit number and lidocaine content, a listing that stops at the brand name has not told you which product is planned.
Are DCLASSY CaHA and DCLASSY HA Filler interchangeable?
No. They are different materials with different device classifications and different item-permit numbers, and the brand’s shared name and shared stated purpose do not change that. Which line is appropriate for a given concern is a decision for the treating doctor, made after confirming which line is actually being discussed.
What should I ask before booking a DCLASSY treatment?
Which line, by its full name; whether it contains lidocaine; the injection site and depth, as a clinical decision for the treating doctor; and what the clinic’s plan is if a vascular warning sign appears, since that plan depends on the material rather than the brand name.
Which symptoms after injection should not wait?
Skin blanching, severe or escalating pain, a dusky or mottled colour change, and any change in vision call for immediate contact with the treating clinic rather than watchful waiting. What can be done next depends on which DCLASSY line was used, which is one more reason to know the line name going in.
How do I compare two DCLASSY quotes?
Not by the brand name alone. Line up the exact line named in each quote, whether lidocaine is included, and the item-permit number on the box before comparing price or anything else — a quote that never states the line has not given you enough to compare.
How Abijou works
We started in Gangnam in 2006 and the network now runs 17 branches across Korea. The line we work to is skin transformation woven into everyday life — care you can keep up with, rather than one dramatic change.
- Across the 17 branches in Seoul, Gyeonggi, Incheon and Busan: over 1,000 medical professionals and more than 350 certified medical devices
- Authentic products only, in appropriate amounts — the treatment is fitted to the condition, not to a package
- Prices are quoted from each branch’s published price list as it stands
Contact and location
- Phone
- 1544-0377
Free Consultation
Booking happens at the branch
There is no inquiry form on this page. Once you have picked a branch above, open that branch’s site or the official reservation center and choose a time yourself.
- No deposit and no online prepayment — everything is paid at the visit
- Per-treatment prices are published for each branch on the official reservation center
- English, Japanese and Chinese are supported alongside Korean