Dr. Krerkwit Visitsakulchai

Dr. Krerkwit Visitsakulchai is a plastic surgeon based in Bangkok, Thailand. Two hospitals of the Phyathai group carry him in their official doctor directories: Phyathai 2 Hospital, where his post is surgeon in the Beauty Center, and Phyathai 3 Hospital, where his post is surgeon in the Sexual Health Center. Both pages name plastic and reconstructive surgery as his stated expertise.

Everything on this page comes from those two hospital profiles, which our researchers read on 2 October 2026. They are brief. They set out a medical degree, a plastic surgery board qualification, two hospital affiliations and a specialty. Individual operations, languages, society memberships, publications and years in practice are absent, so no particular operation is attributed to him and each gap is named as a gap. His own team is the right source for whatever the public pages leave open.

At a glance:

• Surgeon: Dr. Krerkwit Visitsakulchai. No Thai-script name appears on the profiles we read.
• Specialty: plastic surgery.
• City: Bangkok.
• Hospitals: Phyathai 2 Hospital (Beauty Center) and Phyathai 3 Hospital (Sexual Health Center).
• Seeing him through us: request a consultation. Our team forwards the enquiry to the hospital, and only the hospital can fix a date.

Our research methodology describes how we choose sources and why unconfirmed details stay out. Appearing here is information about a surgeon, not an endorsement or ranking.

The Phyathai 2 Hospital profile names two qualifications.

• Medical degree: the M.D. credential, issued by the Siriraj Hospital medical school within Mahidol University and marked 2010.
• Specialty board: a diploma from the Thai Board of Plastic Surgery, which the profile ties to Chulalongkorn University's medical faculty. The profile describes several years of plastic surgery training rather than a single award date, so we print no year for the diploma.

The Phyathai 3 profile words its year ranges differently from the Phyathai 2 profile. Rather than print a date that one page contradicts, we rely on the Phyathai 2 profile and quote only the 2010 degree.

How to read this. In general, a Thai Board diploma in plastic surgery signals completion of a recognised specialty programme in Thailand. It does not reveal which operations a surgeon performs most often, and the profiles are silent on that. 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. For that reason we print no licence number and assert no society membership. Patients may search the Medical Council register for any Thai doctor, and asking his team to confirm registration when you send an enquiry is a sensible step.

What is documented is a pair of present-day hospital posts, not a career timeline.

• Phyathai 2 Hospital, Bangkok: surgeon in the Beauty Center. The hospital describes that centre as two units, one for cosmetic laser treatment and one for plastic surgery, found on the 14th floor of Building B.
• Phyathai 3 Hospital, Bangkok: surgeon in the Sexual Health Center, again with plastic and reconstructive surgery named as the expertise.

No start date, earlier workplace, teaching appointment or tally of working years is given for either post, and we make no estimate. We also cannot say how his week divides between the two hospitals. That has a practical consequence. If you are weighing an operation, ask which hospital, which theatre team and which ward would look after you, and whether the planning visit, the surgery and the follow-up appointments would take place at one site.

Patients ask this first, and the straightforward reply is that his hospital pages name a specialty rather than a menu of operations. They say plastic and reconstructive surgery. Rhinoplasty, breast surgery, liposuction, facial surgery and every other single procedure go unmentioned, and for that reason we link him to no procedure page.

Two features of the hospital setting are worth noting, taken no further than the sources go.

Phyathai 2 Hospital. He sits within the Beauty Center, which the hospital divides into a cosmetic laser unit and a plastic surgery unit. We found no published list of procedures for the centre.

Phyathai 3 Hospital. He sits within the Sexual Health Center. That is a department name on the hospital's page. By itself it does not show whether he performs gender-affirming operations, and we do not claim that he does. Anyone researching gender-affirming surgery should ask his team which operations he carries out at that hospital and how regularly, then set the answer beside the background material in our gender-affirming surgery section.

When you already have an operation in mind, you can still send an enquiry and ask whether it lies within his practice. A useful first message states the procedure, what you hope to change, and any earlier surgery. If the answer is no, our patient team can point you to other Bangkok surgeons in our directory; see plastic surgery in Bangkok.

In general, a plastic surgery consultation brings together your goals, your medical history, a physical examination, the options, the risks, and a practical plan for the operation and recovery. Whether any operation suits you is settled only after the surgeon has assessed you personally; general guidance cannot replace that. Good practice is that the surgeon explains the choices and leaves the decision with you, rather than hurrying you to commit at the first visit.

Because the public profiles for this surgeon are short, it helps to bring questions that cover what they omit:

• Which operations are part of your regular work, and is mine among them?
• Which hospital and theatre would be used, and who would give the anaesthetic?
• Would you perform the entire operation personally?
• What are the realistic risks given my health, and what is the plan if a problem appears after I have returned abroad?
• How many check-ups do you need, and how long should I stay near the hospital before the flight home?
• What does the quoted fee include, and what would be billed on top?
• Are there examples relevant to my case that were shared with the patient's consent?

Ask for the plan and the price in writing. Our patient team can help you word these questions and can ask the hospital which consultation formats exist, including whether a video call before travel is possible.

Both hospitals are in Bangkok. Our facility research gives these documented details.

• Phyathai 2 Hospital: the hospital's own address is Phaholyothin Road, Samsennai, in Phayathai District. Its website says it opened in 1987 and has 550 beds. The Beauty Center takes visitors daily, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and the hospital publishes a call centre number and two messaging contacts (Line and WeChat) for it.
• Phyathai 3 Hospital: it belongs to the same Phyathai group and has its own doctor directory, which is where this surgeon's second listing appears. We do not yet hold a verified facility record for it, so we give no address, bed count or other facility figures here.

We found no published international patient desk, airport pick-up, interpreter service or accreditation record for either hospital, and we claim none. His language ability is likewise undocumented. Tell us in the enquiry which language you want the consultation in; the hospital can then name the interpreter.

In general, travelling for surgery means a consultation, the operation, a recovery period in the city and a final check before departure. Timings differ from one operation to the next, so ask his team and avoid relying on a rule of thumb.

Whatever you wish to discuss, a thorough first message helps his team judge whether a consultation makes sense and which hospital suits the enquiry.

• What you want to achieve, written freely, plus the operation you are considering if you have chosen one.
• Health information: medical conditions, regular tablets and supplements, allergies, tobacco or vaping, and any past reaction to anaesthesia.
• Earlier surgery in the same area, with the date, country and any operation report you still hold.
• Photographs of the relevant area in daylight or bright indoor light, taken from the angles that matter for your goal, against a plain background without filters or heavy make-up.
• Height and weight, where they bear on your plan.
• Timing: the window in which you could travel and how many days you can spend away.
• Interpreter needs for the consultation.

Leave out passport scans and card details at this stage. If the hospital needs such documents later, our team will explain a safe way to send them.