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.
PLLA tissue-repair injectable, stated-use guide
Olidia
Olidia is a poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) injectable made by PRP Science Co., Ltd. and listed under three model names — Olidia, Olidia 240 and Olidia 120 — with a stated intended use of temporarily improving moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults. PLLA is not exclusive to one brand, so the product name and model, not the ingredient name, is what should be compared before booking.
- Manufacturer
- PRP Science Co., Ltd. (as stated on its own official product site)
- Item name / classification
- Tissue-repair material
- Listed models
- Olidia, Olidia 240, Olidia 120
- Raw material
- Poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA)
- Stated intended use
- Injected into the deep dermis or subcutaneous layer for physical restoration, to temporarily improve moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults
- Approvals the manufacturer states it holds
- Korea MFDS approval and EU CE certification (certificate numbers not published on this page)
What is Olidia?
Olidia is an injectable listed by its manufacturer, PRP Science Co., Ltd., under the item name tissue-repair material. Its raw material is poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), and the manufacturer’s own product record lists three model names under the same product line: Olidia, Olidia 240, and Olidia 120.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw materialOlidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended use
Who manufactures Olidia, and how is it classified?
PRP Science Co., Ltd. is listed as the manufacturer on Olidia’s own official product site. The item name on record is tissue-repair material — a device-level classification, not a cosmetic or skincare category — and that classification applies to the product line as a whole, not to one specific vial.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw material
What models and raw material does the record list?
The manufacturer’s product record lists three model names — Olidia, Olidia 240, and Olidia 120 — all built on the same raw material, poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA). Beyond the model name itself, the record does not attach a different description to each of the three.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw material
What does the stated intended use say?
The manufacturer’s product record states that a poly-L-lactic acid suspension is injected into the deep dermis or subcutaneous layer to achieve physical restoration, and that this is used to temporarily improve moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults. That wording is the full stated intended use on record — no other facial area is named in it.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended use
What approvals does the manufacturer state it holds?
PRP Science’s own product site states that Olidia holds both a Korean Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS) approval and a European Union CE certification. This page reports that stated fact only; it does not print the certificate or approval numbers.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw material
Does using PLLA mean a treatment is one specific product?
No — poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) is a raw-material name, not a brand name. It is the ingredient behind Olidia, and it is also the ingredient behind other, separately branded tissue-bulking or dermal-filler products sold in Korea with a similarly worded facial-wrinkle indication. Hearing the word “PLLA” at a consultation does not by itself tell you which of those products is being offered.
What does the ingredient name alone not tell you?
The word “PLLA” does not tell you the manufacturer, the model name, the dilution method, the total volume in the vial, or which specific approval applies to the product in front of you. Two products can share the ingredient name and still differ on every one of those points.
What should comparison actually be based on?
Compare the product name and model number, not the ingredient name. Olidia’s own record lists the product as Olidia, Olidia 240, or Olidia 120 — that product name and model number is what identifies the item on the box, not the fact that it contains PLLA.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw material
Why does the model number — 240 or 120 — matter?
Olidia’s own product record lists Olidia, Olidia 240, and Olidia 120 as three separate model names within one product line. The record does not describe what differs between the three beyond the model name printed on each — which is exactly why the model number, not just the brand name Olidia, is the detail to confirm before treatment.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw material
Why does the dilution method and total volume matter to confirm?
How a poly-L-lactic acid suspension is reconstituted and how much total volume is injected are decisions made at the clinic, not figures printed on this page. Ask the clinic to state the dilution method and total volume planned for your session, and get that confirmation before the day of treatment rather than after.
Why confirm the treatment area matches the stated intended use?
Olidia’s stated intended use names one area: moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults. Confirm with the clinic that the area you are discussing matches the area named in that stated use, rather than assuming a PLLA product can be used wherever the ingredient is available.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended use
How long does the effect last?
The manufacturer’s stated intended use describes the nasolabial-fold improvement as temporary, but the product record does not publish a duration figure for how long that improvement lasts. What is documented is the material behind it: poly-L-lactic acid is injected as a suspension for physical restoration, not for the immediate volume a different filler chemistry provides, and how much of it reaches the treatment area depends on the dilution method and total volume the clinic plans — decisions made at the clinic, not printed on this page. Ask what duration the clinic has observed with the model, dilution and volume planned for your session, and whether a repeat session is built into the plan, before booking on the word “temporary” alone.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended useOlidia — official product site, models and raw material
What should a nodule response plan include?
Ask the clinic, before treatment, how it would respond if a nodule appears afterward — who to contact, how quickly you would be seen, and what evaluation and management steps follow. This page does not set that protocol for you; get it directly from the treating clinic and confirm it before you book.
What should you confirm before booking?
Confirm the product’s full name and model — Olidia, Olidia 240, or Olidia 120 — the manufacturer, the dilution method and total volume planned for your session, whether the treatment area matches the stated intended use, and the clinic’s response procedure if a nodule appears. Those five items identify the actual product and plan; the ingredient name alone does not.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw materialOlidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended use
Why is asking for a “PLLA filler” not enough?
Asking for “a PLLA filler” or “a PLLA treatment” names an ingredient shared by more than one Korean product, not a specific item. Ask for the product name and model instead, and use the checklist above to confirm the rest before you book.
Do the three listed Olidia models differ in what is confirmed?
This table lists only what the manufacturer’s own product record states for each model name. It is not a ranking, and it does not recommend one model over another.
| Listed model name | Raw material on record | Stated intended use on record | Confirm at consultation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Olidia | Poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) | Temporary improvement of moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults | Ask whether Olidia is the exact model name on the box and vial used for your treatment |
| Olidia 240 | Poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) | Temporary improvement of moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults | Ask what the 240 model number means for your specific treatment before booking |
| Olidia 120 | Poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) | Temporary improvement of moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults | Ask what the 120 model number means for your specific treatment before booking |
This table maps what the manufacturer’s own product record states, model by model. It is not evidence that one model works better than another, and it does not replace a consultation.
Sources: Olidia — official product site, models and raw materialOlidia — official product site, item classification and stated intended use
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 Olidia one specific product, or a general type of injectable?
Olidia is one specific product line made by PRP Science Co., Ltd., listed under the item name tissue-repair material with poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA) as its raw material. It is not a generic category — “PLLA filler” names the ingredient, while Olidia is one manufacturer’s branded product built from that ingredient.
What is Olidia made of?
Its raw material is poly-L-lactic acid (PLLA), according to the manufacturer’s own product record. The same record lists the item name as tissue-repair material.
Who manufactures Olidia?
PRP Science Co., Ltd. is listed as the manufacturer on Olidia’s own official product site.
What does Olidia’s stated intended use actually say?
It states that a poly-L-lactic acid suspension, injected into the deep dermis or subcutaneous layer, is used to temporarily improve moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults through physical restoration. No other facial area is named in that wording.
Does Olidia hold any approvals?
The manufacturer’s own product site states that Olidia holds a Korean MFDS approval and an EU CE certification. This page reports that stated fact only, without printing the certificate numbers.
Are all PLLA injectables the same as Olidia?
No. PLLA is a raw material used across more than one separately branded product sold in Korea, each with its own manufacturer, model names, and product record. Sharing the ingredient does not mean sharing the manufacturer or the approval.
What is the difference between Olidia, Olidia 240, and Olidia 120?
The manufacturer’s own record lists all three as models within the same product line, sharing the same raw material and the same stated intended use in that record. The record does not spell out a difference beyond the model name itself, which is exactly why confirming the model number printed on your box matters.
If a clinic offers me “a PLLA filler,” does that tell me which product I am getting?
No. “PLLA filler” names the ingredient, and more than one Korean product is built on that same ingredient. Ask for the product name and model instead of relying on the ingredient name alone.
Does Olidia’s stated intended use cover the lips or under-eye area?
No. The stated intended use names moderate-to-deep nasolabial folds in adults; no other area is named in that wording, so confirm with the clinic whether your planned area matches it.
What should I confirm about dilution and volume before treatment?
Ask the clinic to state the dilution method and total volume it plans to inject for your session, and get that confirmation before the day of treatment rather than after.
Can nodules occur with Olidia?
Nodules and other delayed reactions are a documented consideration across PLLA and other collagen-stimulating injectables as a class, not something unique to one product. This site’s Sculptra guide covers the sourced detail on those class-wide reactions; ask your clinic which precautions apply to the specific product you receive.
What should a nodule response plan cover?
It should cover who to contact if a nodule appears, how quickly you would be seen, and what evaluation and management steps follow. Get this plan directly from the treating clinic before you book, since this page does not set a protocol for you.
Is price a reliable way to compare PLLA options?
No — price alone does not identify the product, model, manufacturer, or approval behind a quote. Compare the product name and model number first, then bring price into the comparison once those match.
What should I confirm before booking Olidia specifically?
Confirm the exact product name and model — Olidia, Olidia 240, or Olidia 120 — the manufacturer, the dilution method and total volume planned, whether your treatment area matches the stated intended use, and the clinic’s nodule response procedure.
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