Dr. Chonticha Chencheewachart

Dr. Chonticha Chencheewachart (Thai: พญ.ชลธิชา เชนชีวะชาติ) is a woman doctor and an attending physician in the Female Intimate Surgery Department (แผนกศัลยกรรมจุดซ่อนเร้นสตรี) of Masterpiece Hospital in Dusit, Bangkok. The hospital's own profile of her gives her specialty as Obstetrics and Gynaecology with certification from the Medical Council of Thailand, and describes her area of work as female intimate (genital) cosmetic surgery. The same profile publishes a nickname, Dr. Ikkyu (หมออิคคิว), which you may meet in Thai-language material.

The label matters here. The documented background is gynaecology; she is not presented as a plastic surgeon in any source we read, and we use no such label. On our directory her specialty field is recorded under the nearest available category, general surgery, only because our system has no separate gynaecology option. What the profile does say is that her interests link anti-ageing medicine with obstetrics and gynaecology in the care of intimate health.

Three procedure areas appear under the expertise and services her profile lists: labiaplasty, hood reduction (the clitoral hood) and a service the hospital calls "repair", which its own service page describes as surgical vaginal tightening that repairs lax pelvic muscles in order to narrow the vagina. On our site those map to labiaplasty, clitoral hood reduction and vaginal tightening (cosmetic vaginoplasty). Her profile also names labia majora tightening, treatment of urinary leakage and a cell-based treatment for vaginal dryness. We have no procedure pages for those, so they get only a short mention further down.

The hospital profile carries a Medical Council of Thailand licence number, 32020. 32020 is quoted as the hospital prints it; the licence can be looked up on the Medical Council of Thailand's public register at checkmd.tmc.or.th. Anyone can run the search on the register directly, and our patient team can help.

This profile rests on the hospital's published pages, read on 27 September 2026. It carries no reviews, case counts, prices or outcome claims, because none appear in a source we could verify. Our approach to researching and writing provider profiles is explained in the research methodology. To start a conversation about seeing her, the consultation request form is the place to begin.

The entries that follow are drawn from the Thai and English versions of her hospital profile, repeated as printed there without embellishment.

Medical degree. A Bachelor of Medicine (แพทยศาสตร์บัณฑิต), studied at the Ramathibodi Hospital medical school at Mahidol University between 1999 and 2005.

Specialty certification. The profile records Medical Council certification in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (สาขาสูติศาสตร์และนรีเวชวิทยา). It does not give the year of that certification or say where her residency took place, so we cannot tell you where she trained as a specialist. If the detail matters to you, put the question to her in person.

Courses, workshops and congresses. The profile lists a series of short training and attendance entries. They are not degrees or board qualifications. They are better read as signs of where her attention has gone:

• A practical workshop and exchange programme on diagnosing and treating pelvic organ prolapse and urinary dysfunction, run by Chulalongkorn University's Faculty of Medicine together with the International Urogynecological Association (2015).
• Training in laser vaginal tightening and treatment of urinary leakage with ThermiVa (2015).
• A certificate in laser training, temperature-controlled radiofrequency, dated 26 May 2017.
• The 3rd Annual Gender Aesthetic Congress Asia in Singapore, listed under the American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine (2015).
• A filler conference at Siriraj Hospital's Faculty of Medicine with Galderma, titled "Journey to the Heart of Asian Beauty" (2014).
• The 5th annual congress of A4M Thailand on anti-aging and aesthetic medicine (2013).
• Practical training in thread facial lifting (2012), which the profile lists under the name of Dr. Wiwat Tatirat.
• Academic conferences of the menopause society of Thailand, attended in 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019 and 2020.
• The 2019 annual academic meeting of the specialist college for obstetricians and gynaecologists, the Royal Thai College (ราชวิทยาลัยสูตินรีแพทย์แห่งประเทศไทย).

Read together, these point towards pelvic floor and urinary health, menopause, and energy-based and anti-ageing treatments, which is in step with the interest her profile states outright.

What is not documented. We found no fellowship, no society membership, no published research and no teaching appointment on any source we could open. The gaps are listed so that nobody mistakes silence for a hidden credential or for proof that none exists. It only means we found nothing we could verify.

The only position documented for Dr. Chonticha is the present one, attending physician in the Female Intimate Surgery Department at Masterpiece Hospital. The profile states no joining date and mentions no previous hospital or clinic, so her career history cannot be described beyond this single role. We also make no estimate of how long she has practised or how many operations she has done. The earliest dated fact on record is the end of her medical degree in 2005.

For background on the building, the hospital's about page and the AACI accreditation list supply the following. The business began as Masterpiece Clinic in Siam Square in 2013 and later became a hospital on Sukhothai Road. According to that page the building holds 14 beds and a suite of seven theatres, of which four are anaesthesia-capable and three are not. The AACI list shows hospital accreditation first certified in February 2023. More about the facility is on its own page, Masterpiece Hospital.

Two special interests appear on her profile. One is the pairing of anti-ageing medicine with obstetrics and gynaecology in intimate health. The other is laser-assisted surgery combined with hidden-scar stitching and dissolvable sutures, with the stated aim of keeping scars less visible. Both are the hospital's description of her approach. We cannot measure scarring results, and no result photographs appear on the profile, so treat the technique as a stated preference and ask her how it would apply to you.

Each area below is linked to Dr. Chonticha because it appears among the expertise and services on her hospital profile. The descriptions of what the operations involve are general medical information consistent with our procedure pages, not an account of her personal technique, which the profile does not detail beyond the interests already mentioned.

### Labiaplasty with Dr. Chonticha in Bangkok

Labiaplasty (listed in Thai as เลเบียพลาสตี้) removes or reshapes tissue of the labia minora, and in some cases the labia majora. People ask for it because of soreness in sport, friction from clothing, or how the area looks. Labia vary widely and that variation is normal; the NHS observes that many who seek the operation have labia within the normal range. For that reason a sound first appointment starts from your own reasons and what you hope will change, and only then turns to method.

Our labiaplasty page describes the two approaches most often discussed. In an edge resection (trim) the outer margin of the labia is taken off. In a wedge resection a V-shaped piece is removed and the natural edge is kept. The better choice depends on your anatomy and preference, so ask her to explain what each would mean for you. Because her profile mentions laser-assisted surgery and hidden-scar, dissolvable sutures, it is reasonable to ask whether that approach could be used in your case and how it would change the result or the healing.

In general, the complications to weigh are bleeding, infection, a wound that opens, uneven labia, scars, removing too much, altered or lost sensation, and painful intercourse. Taking away too much tissue is hard to repair, which is why a conservative plan matters. In general the operation is done under local anaesthesia with sedation or under general anaesthesia, and the stay is usually a day case. Which option, what schedule and what follow-up are for her to decide after examining you.

### Clitoral hood reduction

Hood reduction (listed in Thai as ลดขนาดฮู้ด) trims excess skin over the clitoral hood. It is sometimes carried out alongside labiaplasty, and our labiaplasty page notes that adding it can alter the price and the plan. We have yet to finish a dedicated guide for hood reduction, so only a brief outline follows. The questions worth raising are what exactly you want changed, whether the concern is looks or comfort, how sensation would be protected, whether it would be combined with another operation, and what restrictions apply afterwards. Our clitoral hood reduction page lists other surgeons and hospitals offering it.

### Vaginal repair and tightening (cosmetic vaginoplasty)

The hospital lists "repair" (รีแพร์) among her services, and its service page explains it as surgical tightening that repairs slack pelvic muscles to reduce the width of the vagina. On our site it corresponds to vaginal tightening (cosmetic vaginoplasty), a cosmetic and functional gynaecology operation that is entirely separate from gender-affirming vaginoplasty. The full guide is still being prepared.

In general, people look into it because of a sense of looseness after childbirth or with age. Her training list includes pelvic organ prolapse, urinary dysfunction and menopause, so a consultation is a natural place to ask how related symptoms would be assessed and whether a non-surgical or energy-based option might fit better than an operation. The profile records ThermiVa laser training from 2015 but does not say which treatments she offers today beyond the services it names, so check that with the hospital.

### Other services named on her profile

Also listed are tightening or lifting of the labia majora (ยกกระชับแคมนอก), treatment of urinary leakage (แก้ปัสสาวะเล็ด) and a cell-based treatment for vaginal dryness (เต็มเซลล์ช่วยดูแลช่องคลอดแห้ง). We hold no verified detail on how these are carried out, so they are mentioned only so you know to ask.

A first appointment for intimate cosmetic surgery is partly a medical examination and partly a talk about expectations. The points below are general guidance linked to the three procedure areas on her profile.

Say what bothers you. It might be discomfort in exercise or clothes, hygiene, pain with sex, a change after childbirth, or the way things look. A doctor trained in gynaecology can consider the wider picture, such as pelvic floor strength, urinary symptoms and menopausal change, so mention these even when they seem unconnected.

Ask about method and scars. Her profile states an interest in laser-assisted surgery, hidden-scar stitching and dissolvable sutures. Ask which approach she would choose for you and why, where the scar lines would sit, and whether any stitches need to come out.

Ask about limits. What can and cannot be changed? Would a smaller operation meet your aim? What are the risks in your particular case, and how would asymmetry or over-reduction be handled? For labiaplasty, a cautious plan is generally safer than an aggressive one because removed tissue cannot be put back.

Give your history. Previous surgery, pregnancies and deliveries, medicines, bleeding or clotting problems, allergies, smoking, current infections and any plan for another pregnancy all affect the advice. In general, people who expect to have more children are encouraged to talk about timing with their surgeon.

Ask about anaesthesia and the theatre. Find out whether local anaesthesia with sedation or general anaesthesia is proposed, who gives it, and what the arrangements are if something goes wrong. The hospital says its operating rooms are split between anaesthesia and non-anaesthesia rooms, so ask which would apply to you.

Ask about recovery and the journey home. As a general pattern, labiaplasty patients are reviewed about a week after surgery before they fly, and sex, tampons, cycling and swimming resume at about four to six weeks, subject to what the surgeon says. Ask her for the timetable that fits your plan.

Ask who looks after you at home. Who do you contact about a problem once you are back, is a video review possible, and which local doctor could examine the area if necessary?

Ask for a written plan. It should list the procedure, anaesthesia, hospital stay, medication and follow-up visits, so you can set it beside other options fairly. We publish no price for her, because we found none in a source we could check.

The hospital's contact page places it on Sukhothai Road (number 99/19, postcode 10300) in Dusit, Bangkok, and that is where Dr. Chonticha works. We found no sign of a dedicated international patient desk, and the hospital's pages do not say which languages its staff speak. No language appears on her own profile, which leaves us unable to say that she speaks English or any other tongue. If that matters to you, have our team look into it before you travel.

What the hospital's site does show is a free consultation form that offers an online option, plus messaging apps (WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE, Telegram), and separate numbers for Chinese, Cambodian and Indonesian enquirers. We found nothing published about airport pick-up, interpreters, accommodation or visa letters, so raise each of those directly.

For planning a trip around labiaplasty, our labiaplasty page suggests many international patients allow roughly five to seven days in Thailand, with a review about a week after surgery before the flight. We have no equivalent guidance for hood reduction or vaginal tightening, so her advice should set the timing for those. For the flight, loose clothing and sanitary pads are the general suggestion. To compare locations, see our page on Bangkok.

Before buying tickets, get written confirmation of your surgery date, the expected length of stay, what follow-up can be done remotely and who to call in an emergency. Take out travel insurance that covers elective surgery and complications, as many ordinary policies exclude them.

Good preparation shortens a first consultation and makes it more useful. Your details are used to arrange the appointment. Share only what you are comfortable sharing, and remember that intimate images are sensitive: ask our team how they are sent and stored before you send any.

About you. Age, height and weight, country, preferred language and travel dates. Include whether you have been pregnant, how many vaginal or caesarean births you have had and when, and whether you plan more pregnancies.

Medical history. Current and past conditions, regular medicines and supplements, allergies (including to anaesthetics or antibiotics), bleeding or clotting problems, smoking, and any earlier pelvic, vaginal or vulval surgery. If you have had pelvic floor treatment, mesh or urinary surgery, say so.

Your symptoms. For labiaplasty, describe when discomfort happens: exercise, cycling, clothing or intercourse. For vaginal tightening, describe any feeling of looseness, leaking when you cough or exercise, or changes since childbirth or menopause. For clitoral hood reduction, describe what you would like to change and why.

Photographs, only if asked. Surgeons sometimes want clear, well-lit photographs for an online consultation. Send them only through the channel our patient team names, and never post them publicly or share them over unsecured messaging.

Goals and questions. A short written list of what you hope to achieve, what worries you and any advice you have already had. Add quotes from other providers so the team can help you compare like with like.

Recent results. If you have a recent cervical screening, pelvic ultrasound or urine test, mention it. You do not need new tests before requesting a consultation unless the surgeon asks for them.