Press Release
CGBio Supports Children’s Health Care at Indonesia’s “Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan”

▲ CGBio CEO Hyun-seung Yu (10th from the left of the upper row) and executives are taking a commemorative photo with Won-joon Kang, director of the Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan (ninth from the left of the upper row) and children of the orphanage

Health care support such as basic treatment of internal and external causes of disease for children of Bali’s “Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan”
Donated EASYFOAM, a non-adhesive foam dressing drug on recent visit to the orphanage
“A form of our efforts to contribute to the healthy life of Indonesian” – CEO Hyun-seung Yu

CGBio (CEO Hyun-seung Yu), a company specializing in regenerative medicine, announced on 24th that it will support the health care of children at the orphanage in Bali through the medical aesthetic clinic NULOOK that recently launched in Bali, Indonesia.

The orphanage named Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan, where currently becoming the life support of 30 children. However, the location of the orphanage is far from hospitals, so they need a place where the children can receive medical treatment when they are sick or injured in close proximity.

CGBio plans to support the overall health care of children in orphanage schools through NULOOK, which was recently established in Bali. NULOOK is a medical aesthetic clinic that can perform basic treatment for internal and external diseases in addition to cosmetic surgery.

Previously, executives and employees of CGBio visited the Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan and donated 50 sheets of EASYFOAM, a non-adhesive foam dressing drug used to treat wounds. EASYFOAM is composed of a semi-permeable polyurethane film and a polyurethane foam layer that absorbs exudates. The polyurethane film controls moisture evaporation with its semi-permeability while the polyurethane foam absorbs exudates, thereby keeping the wounded area moist, which not only protects the wounded area but also helps the rapid healing and prevention of scars.

In particular, EASYFOAM can be widely used for various acute wounds such as cuts, scratches, abrasions, and burns (1-2 degrees), which will be useful for treating wounds that may occur during children’s outdoor activities.

This is not the first efforts of CGBio to improve the health environment in Indonesia. In 2021, CGBio donated protective clothing, masks, EasyDew MD moisturizing cream, EASYFOAM, and CURAVAC to help medical staff at local burn centers (Rumah Sakit Layanan Luka Bakar) in Indonesia which were having serious difficulties in procuring protective equipment for COVID-19 and patients in need of burn treatment. In addition, in 2022, EASYFOAM was donated to treat the victims of the earthquake in Cianjur, Indonesia.

Since several years ago, CGBio has been actively promoting local licensing of its products and conducting various global marketing activities by selecting Indonesia as its second business base. In this direction of the business, CGBio’s mission that “advanced regenerative medical technology contributes to many people leading young and healthy lives” will be added to make efforts to contribute to promoting Indonesia local national health.

Won-joon Kang, director of the Panti Asuhan Sekar Pengharapan, said, “Children in the orphanage often to do outdoor activities, so illness such as mild stomachaches and skin conditions often occur. As there are not much medical institutions in Bali compared to other Indonesian cities, and the locations of it that mainly located in the city center, makes it difficult for the children to receive the treatment on time.” I’m just grateful that CGBio promised health care support for children this time,” he said.

Hyun-seung Yu, CEO of CGBio, said, “For CGBio, Indonesia is a place where the first medical aesthetic clinic ‘NULOOK’ is located and is considered “the second Korea”. We will continue to make active efforts to contribute to not only Bali but also Indonesians to live a healthy life.”

▲ EASYFOAM Product

▲ CGBio to Establish a Medical Aesthetic Clinic ‘NULOOK’ in Bali, Indonesia