Dr. Egaboot Lewchalermwongse

Dr. Egaboot Lewchalermwongse (นพ. เอกบุตร ลิ่วเฉลิมวงศ์) is a male plastic surgeon who works in Bangkok. The only official source we found for him is his page on the website of Bangkok Hospital Headquarters. That page gives his specialty as plastic surgery, with surgery shown alongside it, and names the Plastic Surgery and Reconstruction Center as the part of the hospital he belongs to.

We did not find a personal or clinic website, a listing in a Thai plastic surgery society's member directory, or a PubMed record under his name. For that reason this page is deliberately short on personal claims. Everything said about him individually comes from the hospital profile: his name, specialty, medical degree, two board certifications, English as a working language, and his place at the center.

The hospital profile does not list specific procedures against his name. Where this page describes services, it describes the center he belongs to and says so each time. Nothing here should be read as a statement that he personally performs a given operation. If a particular procedure matters to you, say so in your consultation request and our coordinators will put that question to the hospital before you commit to travel dates.

His hospital profile records an M.D. dated 2010, earned in Thailand at Mahidol University's Siriraj medical school.

Two further qualifications are listed, both attributed to the Medical Council of Thailand and both described in the research record as board credentials:

• Surgery, 2015.
• Plastic Surgery, 2018.

In plain terms, the record shows a general surgical qualification first and a plastic surgery qualification three years later. The hospital presents these as academic and professional credentials, not as a licence number, and this page keeps that distinction.

One check could not be completed. 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. His licence entry is therefore recorded as "unavailable to check". That is neither a confirmation nor a warning sign, simply a gap. Patients who want certainty can ask the hospital to confirm his licence status when they enquire.

The profile does not list fellowships, overseas training, hospital appointments held before his current one, or society memberships. We have not added any of these.

His documented base is Bangkok Hospital Headquarters, a private hospital that opened in 1972. The street address is Soi Soonvijai 7 off New Petchburi Road, in Huai Khwang. Joint Commission International shows the hospital as accredited; we last checked that on 27 September 2026.

The department's own pages place it on the first floor of the D Building, with daily hours of 8 am to 4 pm. What follows is the center's published service list, not his personal case mix:

• Its overview page groups services into face (such as rhinoplasty, chin and cheek work), breasts (enlargement, lifting, reduction), trunk and body shaping (abdominoplasty, fat removal), birth-defect repair such as cleft palate, and repair after accidents or burns.
• It also offers consultation on skin rejuvenation and similar beauty topics outside surgery.
• A separate page titled Our Surgical Services lists upper and lower eyelid surgery, augmentation rhinoplasty, cheek dimple creation, lip augmentation, chin augmentation, breast augmentation with implants, breast lift, face lift and VASER liposuction.

Because the individual profile is silent on which of these he carries out, treat the list as context for the department, not as his personal menu. A direct question to the hospital, passed on through our team, is the reliable way to find out.

Dr. Egaboot's areas of focus are not published, so the most useful consultation is one where you steer the conversation towards the questions below. These are general points that apply to most plastic surgery visits, not a description of how he runs his clinic.

Start with your goal. Be specific about what bothers you and what you would like to change. A surgeon can only judge whether an operation suits you after seeing the area, hearing your priorities and reviewing your health. Suitability always needs an in-person assessment, and a good surgeon may suggest a different or smaller procedure than the one you came in asking about.

Ask about experience with your exact procedure. Since his individual profile does not list procedures, ask him directly which operations make up most of his work, whether he performs yours regularly, and whether he can show consented before-and-after examples from his own patients. Our team cannot supply those, so they are worth requesting from the hospital.

Understand the risks. Every surgical procedure carries risks, including bleeding, infection, scarring, asymmetry, unsatisfactory contour, a need for further surgery, and reactions to anaesthesia. Ask which of these matter most for your operation and your own health history, and what the plan is if something goes wrong.

Clarify the practical side. Ask what type of anaesthesia is planned, whether the operation is usually a day case or needs a night in hospital, who looks after you afterwards, and what follow-up the center provides once you have flown home. For larger operations, ask the surgeon when he would be comfortable with you flying home.

Raise your own history. Previous operations, smoking, medicines that affect bleeding, weight changes, and any plan for pregnancy all change what is sensible. Say so early, even if it feels unrelated.

For general background on operations the department lists, see our pages on rhinoplasty, breast augmentation and liposuction. Those pages are general guidance and do not replace advice from the surgeon who examines you.

The hospital publishes details of how it receives patients who arrive by air, summarised below. Services change, so confirm current details with the hospital before you travel.

• Airport counter. The hospital staffs a counter at Suvarnabhumi Airport, in the International Arrival Hall on the second floor, by Exit B and next to Gate 5. First-time visitors can do pre-registration there and have appointments arranged.
• Transfers. A complimentary van service runs from the airport to the hospital, filled on a first-come basis. If you want a private car, the hospital's Concierge Department takes limousine bookings.
• Escort. A paid escort service is listed for both arrival and departure.
• Fit to Fly certificate. If your airline or doctor requires one, it can be requested before discharge and printed at the airport counter.

The hospital also lists network offices and agents in other countries: Bangladesh, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, China, and one covering the UK and Europe. Some patients use these to begin planning before they travel.

On language, the hospital's profile of Dr. Egaboot names English as the language he uses. We did not find an official statement of which interpreter languages the hospital provides, so if you need an interpreter, ask when you send your request and we will pass the question on.

For surgery abroad in general, allow time for recovery before flying and arrange care at home for the return. The right length of stay depends on the procedure and on the surgeon's advice.

A clear request saves time, particularly because his focus areas are not published and our team has to relay your needs accurately. Useful items include:

• A few sentences on the area you want to address and the change you are hoping for.
• Dates and details of any operations you have already had in or near that area.
• Your medicines, known allergies and long-term health conditions.
• Clear photographs of the area in even light from several angles, if the concern is visible on the face or body.
• Any scans, reports or operative notes you hold, which matter most if you are asking about revision of earlier surgery.

Once you have sent your request, we will relay what his office needs in advance, including anything beyond this list.