Dr. Anuchit Adirojananon

Dr. Anuchit Adirojananon (Thai: นายแพทย์อนุชิต อดิโรจนานนท์) is a plastic surgeon (ศัลยแพทย์ตกแต่งเฉพาะทาง) who appears among the doctors at The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital, a hospital devoted to cosmetic surgery in the Thai capital. The same hospital profile gives him a second title, Deputy Medical Director (รองผู้อำนวยการฝ่ายการแพทย์). Around the hospital he goes by the nickname "Mor Jay" (หมอเจ).

You will find the hospital along Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, in Don Mueang, on the northern side of Bangkok. According to its about page, it started life as a clinic built around a single large operating room, then grew into a specialist hospital so that patients could be looked after on site following larger procedures. Its capacity is given as 29 beds and 12 operating rooms, while Lat Phrao and Pattaya have separate clinic branches.

A note on how this page is built. The only source for Dr. Anuchit is the hospital's own doctor profile. That profile gives his degree, two specialist diplomas, two short training placements abroad and his present role. It says nothing about the operations he performs himself, which professional societies he belongs to, which languages he speaks, or how many patients he has treated. We have left those gaps open rather than filling them with estimates, and the consultation is the place to ask about each of them.

To arrange a meeting, send a consultation request for Dr. Anuchit. Our team forwards the details to the hospital; you have no appointment until it answers with a confirmed time. How provider details are sourced and cross-checked is explained in our research methodology notes.

Everything below comes from Dr. Anuchit's page on the hospital's official website, which we read on 2 October 2026. We found no second, independent source, so please treat it as the hospital's own statement about him.

Medical degree. The first qualification is a medical doctorate, the MD (แพทยศาสตรบัณฑิต) awarded by the medical faculty of Siriraj Hospital, part of Mahidol University in Bangkok. The year of graduation is not given.

Specialist diplomas. Two Thai diplomas (วุฒิบัตร) from the same Siriraj faculty are listed: one in Surgery (สาขาศัลยศาสตร์) and one in Plastic Surgery (สาขาศัลยกรรมตกแต่ง). In general, Thai surgeons train in general surgery before moving on to a plastic surgery programme, and having both on the profile is consistent with that route. The profile does not say when either was awarded.

Placements abroad. The profile lists an International Observership at The University of Tokyo Hospital in 2011 and an International Visiting Scholar placement at Asan Medical Center in Seoul in 2012. Both are short educational visits. Neither is a degree or a fellowship, and we do not describe them as one. What he actually did during these placements is not stated.

What the profile leaves out. No plastic surgery society membership is shown, so we cannot say whether he is a member of the national Thai society for plastic and reconstructive surgeons or of any comparable body. No publications, academic appointments or sub-specialty are listed either. A Thai medical licence number does appear on the profile. The licence can be looked up on the Medical Council of Thailand's public register at checkmd.tmc.or.th, and our patient team can help you confirm it before you travel. Should that matter to you, ask to see the licence at the hospital, and try the public register yourself.

The hospital profile documents one position: his current work at The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital, as plastic surgeon and as Deputy Medical Director. It gives no start date for either role and describes no earlier posts. For that reason this page does not state how long he has been in practice, how many operations he has done, or what results he achieves. None of that is on his profile, and we will not guess.

The profile also does not explain what the deputy director role involves. In general, a medical deputy director at a hospital may take part in clinical standards and medical administration alongside surgical work, but that is general context, not a description of his duties. One thing to raise at the consultation is how his time divides between operating and managing, and how he works with the anaesthetists on his patients' cases.

The hospital's about page offers some context on the setting in which he works. It counts roughly thirty specialist surgeons plus roughly thirty anaesthetists working with the hospital, and assigns every patient a single surgeon and a single anaesthetist. It reports a client base that is about 85% Thai and about 15% international, and that its most requested operations among overseas clients are open rhinoplasty, facelift, breast augmentation, liposuction, abdominoplasty and body contouring. None of this describes Dr. Anuchit's personal patient mix.

We do not attach any individual procedure to Dr. Anuchit's name, because his official profile names none. The label "plastic surgeon" does not tell us that he performs a given operation. What we can document is the range of services the hospital offers, and whether Dr. Anuchit himself carries out a particular procedure is a question to settle with the hospital before you commit.

The hospital's service pages cover the following, and we have a guide for each:

• Nose and face: rhinoplasty, then revision rhinoplasty for repeat cases, jaw contouring, chin augmentation, double eyelid surgery, facelift and alar base reduction.
• Breasts: fat transfer breast augmentation alongside standard breast augmentation.
• Body shaping: tummy tuck, liposuction and abdominal etching.
• Intimate procedures: labiaplasty and cosmetic vaginoplasty.
• Hair restoration: eyebrow transplant and hair transplant.

The notes below are general guidance on the four operations overseas patients most often ask about, based on our own procedure guides. They describe the operations in general and are not claims about Dr. Anuchit's work.

Rhinoplasty. The operation reshapes the nose and, in many cases, helps breathing as well. Our rhinoplasty page names general anaesthesia as the typical approach and a trip of roughly 7 to 10 days, finishing when the splint has come off and your nose has been examined. Swelling around the eyes peaks in the first days, most of the visible swelling settles over a few weeks, and the definition of the nasal tip may carry on changing for twelve months or longer. The risks include bleeding, infection, poor nasal airflow, uneven results and the chance that a second operation is needed. Whether the hospital's open technique suits your nose is something only an assessment can decide, so ask for photographs taken before and after surgery on noses comparable to yours.

Breast augmentation. Implants are most often used, and some patients choose fat transfer instead. Our page puts a typical trip at seven to ten days, with zero to one nights as an inpatient. Questions worth asking are the implant brand, size and placement, where the incision will sit, how an implant card is provided, and what the plan is if you later want an exchange.

Liposuction. It is body contouring and not a weight-loss method, and it addresses localised fat deposits rather than overall body weight. A compression garment is usually worn for several weeks. Our guide again suggests about 7 to 10 days away from home, longer for large or combined operations. Ask how many areas the quote covers and whether the figure includes garments.

Tummy tuck. This is a bigger operation than the others, removing loose skin and fat and often tightening the abdominal muscles. Our guide describes a stay of around 12 to 14 days and one to three nights in hospital, with drains commonly used early on and heavy lifting avoided for about six weeks. The hospital lists inpatient wards on its upper floors, which matters for an operation of this size.

Scope. Gender-affirming surgery does not appear on the hospital pages we reviewed, and nothing on his profile points that way. If it is what you need, look through our gender-affirming surgery section for surgeons who document it.

With nothing published about his personal caseload, begin with a plain question: "How regularly do you carry out this exact operation, and could you show me results from patients whose starting point resembles mine?" Someone who regularly does your operation will answer readily, and the answer tells you more than any general description.

Other questions patients commonly bring to a plastic surgeon at a specialist hospital:

• Who will operate? The hospital's about page pairs each patient with one surgeon and one anaesthetist. Ask for your named surgeon to be written into the plan, and ask who the anaesthetist will be.
• Am I a suitable candidate? Suitability needs an in-person assessment. A careful surgeon will sometimes suggest a smaller procedure, another technique or no surgery at all, so ask what would make you a poor candidate.
• Which risks apply to me? Typical risks across cosmetic operations are blood loss, wound infection, visible scars, uneven results, reactions to anaesthesia and the possibility of further surgery. Ask which matter most given your medical history.
• What does the quote cover? See whether the price covers surgeon and anaesthetist fees, ward nights, implants or materials, take-home medication, compression wear and check-ups.
• How many days will I need? Our guides give typical figures, which your surgeon will adjust to your recovery and to any drains or dressings. Do not book a fixed flight home until you have been assessed.
• Who deals with problems after I fly home? Ask how follow-up works after you leave Thailand and which person at the hospital handles it.
• What must I stop before surgery? Smoking, certain supplements and blood-thinning medicines are often reviewed before an operation. Follow only the instructions your own surgeon gives you.

It is also reasonable to ask what the Tokyo and Seoul placements on his profile involved, and to ask to see his licence. A reputable hospital treats these as ordinary requests.

The street address is 287 Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, in Sanam Bin subdistrict of Don Mueang district (postcode 10210). The name Don Mueang is also the name of one of Bangkok's two airports, so the district may suit some arrivals, but check the real distance and the traffic before you plan flights. Our Bangkok city guide covers areas to stay and general travel advice.

The hospital's own site describes the building floor by floor: a first-floor reception and outpatient area, a second-floor skin and aesthetics unit, a third-floor operating and recovery level, and two inpatient wards, on the fifth floor and, as the VIP ward, the sixth. It reports that about 15% of its clients are from overseas.

Several things we looked for and did not find on the official pages: a dedicated international patient desk, a statement of the languages staff speak, airport pick-up or accommodation help, and a current international accreditation such as JCI. This does not mean they are absent. It means we have no published evidence and so make no claim. Before you travel, ask in writing whether an English-speaking coordinator will meet you at the consultation and stay in contact throughout your visit, and whether an interpreter is available if you need one.

In general, patients arrive a few days before the operation for tests and a pre-operative review, and they keep the return flight flexible until the surgeon confirms they are fit to fly. If your operation needs general anaesthesia or a longer recovery, arrange for a companion to travel with you.

A short, tidy message lets the hospital give you a more useful reply. Consider preparing the following.

• What you would like to change, described simply, plus a couple of example images if you have them. They open the discussion but do not promise a particular outcome.
• Unfiltered photographs of the area. For the nose or face, shoot straight on, from the left and right side, and once from underneath the nose, in daylight without makeup. For breasts or the body, photograph yourself from the front, the side and behind against a blank background, wearing underwear or a gown.
• Medical background: any previous surgery, drug allergies, what you take daily (supplements included), whether you smoke or vape, any bleeding or clotting disorder, and conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure.
• If you are asking about a revision: when and where the first operation took place, any operation notes or implant details, and pre-operative photographs if you kept them.
• For breast or body work: height, current weight, recent weight changes and any pregnancy plans.
• Practical points: your travel window, how many days you can spend in Thailand, and the cost questions you want the plan to answer.

Please keep passport scans and payment details out of the first message. The team will ask for documents when they are needed.