Dr. Keerapat Bhiromekraibhak

Dr. Keerapat Bhiromekraibhak (Thai: นายแพทย์กีรพรรดิ ภิรมย์ไกรภักดิ์) is named as a plastic surgeon on the team page of The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital. Its building sits along Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, north of the centre of Bangkok. The hospital's Thai-language profile labels him a specialist plastic surgeon and gives the nickname หมอเชียร์, which Thai patients may use when they talk about him.

That hospital profile is our only source for his professional details. It sets out a medical degree, two periods of surgical training, one place of work and a single line about clinic hours. It does not mention procedures, society memberships, languages spoken, publications or a sub-specialty. Instead of filling those gaps with assumptions, this page keeps to what is written down and marks each omission. Because the public record is short, the profile is shorter than those of surgeons with fuller published biographies.

In practical terms: a plastic surgeon with one documented workplace, training in Thailand and in the United States, and a procedure list which is best confirmed directly with the hospital. If surgery with him interests you, you can ask for a consultation through this site. Mention the operation you are considering, and we will put your question to the hospital, including whether it is something he does.

Three steps are set out on the hospital profile, in this order.

• Medical school: Srinakharinwirot University in Thailand gave him his first medical qualification (degree title in Thai: แพทยศาสตรบัณฑิต). No year is shown.
• Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Ramathibodi Hospital, Thailand. The profile dates this to 2549 in the Buddhist Era, which is 2006 in the Gregorian calendar.
• Burn and Plastic Surgery, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, United States. The profile dates this to 2553 in the Buddhist Era, which is 2010.

Beneath the degree line the profile carries a Thai phrase that translates roughly as specialist in surgery and plastic surgery. It does not name a board certificate, a certifying body or a fellowship, so we do not describe him as board-certified and we do not list a fellowship. The Memphis entry is a training line, and we do not present it as a declared sub-specialty or as a focus on burns.

What the record tells a patient: his documented path pairs plastic and reconstructive training in Thailand with a later period abroad. It does not reveal which cosmetic operations make up most of his current work. Training lines describe where someone studied, not how often they perform a given procedure, so that question belongs in your consultation.

Our attempt to consult the Thai Medical Council's register ran into a blocked page, so his licence remains unconfirmed on our side and no licence number is published here. Anyone can check a Thai doctor's registration through the Council's own search. Our provider research methodology explains how we weigh sources and what we do when one is unavailable.

His one documented place of work is The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital, where the team page places him among the plastic surgeons. No earlier posts, teaching appointments or society offices appear in the sources we verified, so none are described here.

His profile also carries a clinic-hours line reading Sunday 01:00-03:00. A 1 a.m. to 3 a.m. slot is an unlikely time to see outpatients, so it may be a formatting quirk, and we cannot tell what it means. We do not treat it as his schedule; for each request we ask the hospital directly when he is available.

Some context on the hospital itself, drawn from its own About page. It describes starting as a surgery clinic centred on a large operating room, then growing into a specialist hospital, a change it ties to caring for patients after larger operations. The page counts 29 beds alongside 12 operating rooms and names two further clinic sites, one at Lat Phrao and one at Pattaya. It adds that about 30 surgeons and about 30 anaesthetists work with the hospital, and says each patient is looked after by one surgeon together with one anaesthetist.

These are statements by the hospital about the hospital. They say nothing about how many cases Dr. Keerapat personally handles, and nothing in his profile says he sees patients at the Lat Phrao or Pattaya sites.

His hospital profile names no procedures, and the title plastic surgeon does not by itself show that someone performs a particular nose, breast or body operation. We therefore link him to none, and we leave that gap visible on purpose.

What can be documented is the hospital's service range, listed on its official service pages:

• Face and nose: facelift, double eyelid surgery, chin augmentation, jaw contouring, rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty and alar reduction.
• Breast and body: breast augmentation, fat transfer breast augmentation, liposuction, tummy tuck and abdominal etching.
• Intimate procedures: cosmetic vaginoplasty and labiaplasty.
• Hair: hair transplant and eyebrow transplant.

The hospital puts its client mix at roughly 85% Thai and 15% international. For overseas clients the hospital names six areas as the usual requests: liposuction, breast augmentation, facelift, abdominoplasty, body contouring and open rhinoplasty. Treat that as a hospital-wide pattern rather than anything about his own patients.

To find out whether he is the person to see for your operation, put the procedure name in your request. We can then ask whether he performs it at The Art, or whether a colleague who lists it would be a closer match. During the consultation, ask which parts of the operation he personally carries out and who handles your follow-up visits.

Everything in this section is general guidance for cosmetic surgery consultations. It is not a description of Dr. Keerapat's own methods, which are not documented, and it follows the figures on our procedure pages. Whether any operation suits you depends on an examination.

Start with scope. Since his profile lists no procedures, ask first which operations he regularly performs, and do this before you buy flights.

Establish who is in the room. The hospital describes pairing each patient with a single surgeon and a single anaesthetist. Find out who yours will be and whether anyone else will carry out part of the work.

Ask what the operation will not change. A good surgeon can explain the limits of a procedure, set out alternatives, and accept that you may decide against surgery.

Cover risks and the plan for problems. Infection, bleeding, asymmetry, scarring, anaesthetic risk and the possibility of a revision are all fair topics. Ask who you contact after you fly home.

Match the stay to the operation. The figures below are general ranges from our procedure pages, not promises for any individual:

• Rhinoplasty: surgery takes about 1.5 to 3 hours, more for a revision. Most trips for this operation run 7 to 10 days, allowing for splint removal and a nose check before the flight home. Swelling mostly subsides over the first 2 to 3 weeks; the tip carries on changing for 12 months or longer.
• Breast augmentation: the operation takes around 1 to 2 hours, usually under general anaesthesia, and many visitors stay 7 to 10 days. Some people return to a desk job after roughly a week, with hard exercise held back for about 6 weeks. Because implants may need replacing or removing later, ask what that would involve.
• Liposuction: time on the table runs from 1 to 4 hours depending on the number of areas. It shapes the body but is not a weight-loss method. Expect compression clothing for a few weeks, and the result keeps settling for 3 to 6 months. Treat offers to remove very large amounts in one go with caution.

Get the price in writing. Ask what a quote includes: hospital stay, anaesthesia, medication, dressings, garments and check-ups. No prices are documented for Dr. Keerapat, so we publish none.

Consider writing your questions down beforehand; a consultation is worthwhile if it leaves you better informed, even when you decide not to proceed.

The hospital's own figures put international clients at about 15% of its patients, so most people treated there are Thai. Nothing we read on the hospital's sites mentions a dedicated international desk, airport pick-ups, interpreters or staff languages, and no language is recorded for Dr. Keerapat. We cannot promise consultations in English. Ask our team to find out how communication will work before you commit to travel.

The postal address is 287 Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, Sanambin, Don Mueang, Bangkok 10210. Ask our team for current guidance on getting there from your hotel or airport, as we do not publish journey times. According to the hospital's floor directory, reception and outpatient services are on the first floor, a skin and aesthetics area on the second, the operating theatres and recovery area on the third, while the regular and VIP bedded wards are on levels five and six.

No accreditation is recorded for this hospital in our data: the accreditor databases were out of reach and the hospital's own sites carry no current statement. That is an absence of evidence, not a finding. If it matters to you, request up-to-date documents from the hospital. Our Bangkok guide covers the wider logistics of medical travel to the city.

The right material depends on the operation, and the surgeon can ask for more later. A sensible starting set is:

• A short note on what you want to change and why.
• Clear photographs in good light from the angles that matter: for the face, a straight-on view plus both profiles and an angled view; for the body, front, side and rear. For a nose, a view from below is usually requested too.
• Anything you have had done before in that area: what, when and in which country. This matters most for revision rhinoplasty and for implant work.
• Current medicines and supplements, allergies, and long-term conditions such as diabetes, clotting disorders or heart or lung disease.
• Whether you smoke or vape, as surgeons generally want to discuss this ahead of elective surgery.
• Your height, weight and the dates you could travel.

Share as much or as little as suits you. Our team explains how your information is handled when you submit a request, and a photo-based review only ever produces a provisional outline that the surgeon must confirm in person.