Korean shaman-TV personality reveals 'Chinese-style' nose revision surgery
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Korean TV personality and professional shaman Noh Seul-bi announced Thursday via social media that she underwent revision rhinoplasty at a Korean clinic using a "Chinese-style" nose design, citing facial asymmetry and on-camera insecurities as her reasons, according to The Korea Times, which cited Xportsnews.
What Happened
Noh's candid disclosure is part of a growing trend among Korean celebrities openly discussing cosmetic procedures — a cultural conversation closely followed by Korean-American communities in Southern California who remain deeply connected to K-entertainment.
Korean TV personality and professional shaman Noh Seul-bi announced Thursday via social media that she underwent revision rhinoplasty at a Korean clinic using a "Chinese-style" nose design, citing facial asymmetry and on-camera insecurities as her reasons, according to The Korea Times, which cited Xportsnews.
Noh's candid disclosure is part of a growing trend among Korean celebrities openly discussing cosmetic procedures — a cultural conversation closely followed by Korean-American communities in Southern California who remain deeply connected to K-entertainment.
Noh, who appeared on the Disney+ reality series "War of Fate 49," explained on social media that removing a previous filler and subsequent weight loss had left her face looking uneven. "After removing a previous filler and losing weight, it looked slightly awkward, so I redid it," she said, according to The Korea Times, which cited Xportsnews.
The revision rhinoplasty incorporated what Noh described as a "Chinese-style" nose design — characterized by a slightly raised hump profile and a softer, rounded nasal tip. The clinic also corrected facial asymmetry that she said had long weighed on her confidence in front of cameras. "They also corrected the asymmetry, so my broadcasting complex disappeared," Noh said, according to The Korea Times.
Noh framed her decision around enhancing her own features rather than emulating someone else's appearance. "What I realized is that successful plastic surgery comes from working with the parts of your face that cannot be changed," she said, according to The Korea Times.
She said the procedure delivered the outcome she sought. "The results came out well," Noh said, adding that she planned to share more details in an upcoming social media reel.
Noh said she plans to post a detailed reel about the procedure on her social media channels in the coming days.
This article was written by OC LifeHub staff with AI assistance, based on reporting by The Korea Times, and fact-checked against the source.
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The Korea Times
koreatimes
Culture
May 22, 2026
5 months ago
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