Morning-After Pill in Seongsu, Seoul
In Korea the morning-after pill is prescription-only, so you need to see a doctor first. At Eunice Women Clinic (유니스산부인과) a female OB/GYN can assess you and prescribe emergency contraception, explaining how and when to take it in English.
How do I get the morning-after pill in Seoul?
In Korea the morning-after pill requires a doctor's prescription. Eunice Women Clinic, 8F, Bethel Place, 120 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul (right by Seongsu Station Exit 3), sees women for emergency contraception with a female, board-certified OB/GYN specialist and explains how to take it. It works best the sooner it is taken, so message us on WhatsApp (+82 10-9031-5198) as soon as possible.
- Doctors
- Female OB/GYN specialist
- Booking
- WhatsApp in English
- Prescription
- Required in Korea
- Timing
- As soon as possible
- Pharmacy
- Fill prescription nearby
- Hours
- Mon–Fri 10–19 · Sat 10–15
How the morning-after pill works
- It works mainly by delaying ovulation, so it is most effective the sooner it is taken
- Different pills can be used up to 72 hours or up to 120 hours after unprotected sex
- It does not end an existing pregnancy
- It does not protect against STDs
Come in as soon as possible if
- A condom broke or slipped
- You missed contraceptive pills
- You had unprotected sex
- Your usual method may have failed
What happens at the clinic
- Message us: tell us when the unprotected sex happened.
- Consultation: a female OB/GYN asks a few questions about your cycle and health.
- Prescription: the right emergency pill for your timing.
- Follow-up: advice on ongoing contraception and STD testing if needed.
After taking the pill
- Your next period may come earlier or later
- Take a pregnancy test if your period is more than a week late
- Nausea or spotting can occur
- Start or continue regular contraception
Morning-After Pill questions
Can I buy the morning-after pill at a pharmacy in Korea?
Not without a prescription. In Korea you need to see a doctor first, then fill the prescription at a pharmacy.
How long after sex can I take it?
The sooner the better. Depending on the type, it can be used up to 72 hours or up to 120 hours after unprotected sex.
Is it the same as an abortion pill?
No. It prevents or delays ovulation and does not end an existing pregnancy.
Does it protect against STDs?
No. If you are worried about infection, ask about STD testing.
What if my period is late afterwards?
Take a pregnancy test if your period is more than a week late, and contact us.
More on birth control
Hours & location
Eunice Women Clinic (유니스산부인과)
8F, Bethel Place, 120 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea
서울 성동구 아차산로 120 베델플레이스 8층
| Mon, Wed, Fri | 10:00 – 19:00 |
| Tue & Thu (evening clinic) | 10:00 – 20:00 |
| Lunch break (Mon–Fri) | 13:30 – 14:30 |
| Saturday | 10:00 – 14:00 (no lunch break) |
| Sunday & public holidays | Closed |
By subway:
Seongsu Station (Line 2), Exit 3. The clinic is in the Bethel Place building directly across the crosswalk, 8th floor.
By car:
Valet parking available (3,000 KRW).
WhatsApp (English): +82 10-9031-5198
Need emergency contraception?
Message us in English now. We'll tell you the earliest time you can come in.
Medical content on this page is reviewed by Dr. Mina Eun, OB/GYN specialist and director of Eunice Women Clinic. Last reviewed: October 2026. This information is general and is not a substitute for an individual medical consultation; results and recovery vary by person.
Eunice Women Clinic (유니스산부인과) · Representative: Mina Eun · Business registration no. 368-96-01252 · 8F, 120 Achasan-ro, Seongdong-gu, Seoul · Korean website: euniceclinic.kr
