Dr. Kulthida Lusawat

Dr. Kulthida Lusawat (Thai: พญ.กุลธิดา ลุสวัสดิ์) is a female physician whose published specialty is Obstetrics and Gynaecology, certified through the Medical Council of Thailand. Masterpiece Hospital's own staff page presents her as an attending physician in three departments: Hair and Scalp Care, Female Intimate Surgery and Skin. The same page gives a nickname, Dr. Noon (หมอนุ่น), so you may meet either name for the same person.

Her workplace is Masterpiece Hospital, described by its own site as a cosmetic surgery hospital; the address is 99/19 Sukhothai Road, Dusit district, Bangkok 10300. Our records show the hospital on the accredited-organisations list of AACI (American Accreditation Commission International), with first certification in February 2023. Masterpiece Hospital is the only workplace in her documented record for the present day; we hold no verified information about private clinics or other hospitals where she may see patients.

One clarification, because patients sometimes assume otherwise: no page we read calls her a plastic surgeon. Her formal specialist qualification is in obstetrics and gynaecology, and the work listed beside her name is hair, skin and female intimate care. If you are comparing surgeons for a face, breast or body operation, other doctors at the same hospital are listed for those areas and you can browse them from the Masterpiece Hospital page. If your interest is hair restoration, cosmetic gynaecology or skin treatment, her departments are the relevant ones.

Her personal details here are drawn from the hospital's Thai and English staff profiles, read on 27 September 2026; anything those pages leave out is marked as unknown rather than guessed. How we verify each profile is described in our provider research methodology. If you would like to be seen by her, use our booking form; our patient team then queries the hospital about open dates.

What follows is taken from the hospital's staff profile. Dates are shown only where the profile supplies one, and for several entries it does not.

Core medical and specialist training

• Bachelor of Medicine (MD), Khon Kaen University, Thailand.
• Master's degree in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Khon Kaen University. The profile never uses the word residency, so we describe this as postgraduate training.
• Obstetrics and Gynaecology specialty certificate (วุฒิบัตร) issued by the Medical Council of Thailand under number 32930/2560, which corresponds to 2017 in the Thai Buddhist calendar. The hospital's English page labels this same number as a medical licence number, which looks like a translation slip; the Thai page identifies it as the specialty certificate.

Aesthetic, hair and wellness training listed on the profile

• Sculptra training programme, Galderma (no date given).
• Certificate in Advanced Nutrition for Wellness, IFNW (no date given).
• Certificate in cell therapy from the Cell Therapy Association, Department of Alternative Medicine (no date given).
• ISHRS Europe 2023, live surgery workshop in Manchester, United Kingdom, attended as a participant.
• British Association of Hair Restoration Surgery (BAHRS) conference, Sheffield, United Kingdom, 2023.
• 2022 PASCAL Member's Meeting, Hair Transplantation of KCCS.
• 4th ASEAN meeting of Aesthetic Surgery and Medicine (AMAS), 2019, as a participant.

How to read this list. Most entries after the board certificate are workshops, conferences or short programmes. They show continuing education, but they are not fellowships or formal subspecialty degrees, and the profile does not present them as such. In general, the only entry that works as a recognised specialist credential is the Thai board certificate in obstetrics and gynaecology. Of the dated items, the hair-restoration events fall in 2022 and 2023.

Professional memberships. The staff profile names her as an associate member of ISHRS (its full name is International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery) and as a member of the Thai Society of Aesthetic Medicine, which is the English wording the hospital uses for สมาคมเวชศาสตร์ความงามแห่งประเทศไทย. It also lists her under a third Thai body, the Association and Academy of Cosmetic Surgery and Medicine. No society's own member list was checked, so all three are recorded as the hospital's statement only.

Medical licence. The hospital profile gives a licence number, 46556. 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. Before you commit, search the Council's register yourself or ask the hospital to confirm the number in writing. The methodology page explains how we handle licence checks generally.

We found no published papers or academic appointments for her and we do not claim any.

The documented current role is attending physician in the Hair and Scalp Care, Female Intimate Surgery and Skin departments of Masterpiece Hospital in Bangkok. Neither the Thai nor the English version of her page shows a start date.

Her training list also names a post as a physician in the Anti-Aging and Preventive Medicine Department at Accolade Life Center. No dates are attached and nothing says whether she still holds it, so we do not call it current. It is worth noting because it sits alongside her nutrition and cell-therapy certificates: as published, her background combines obstetrics and gynaecology, hair and skin care, and preventive or anti-ageing medicine.

The following are not publicly documented, so we do not state them:

• how many years she has practised, or how long she has been at Masterpiece Hospital;
• how many procedures of any kind she has performed;
• outcome or complication figures;
• patient ratings that can be attributed to her personally.

If any of these matter to you, put the question to the hospital in writing before you travel, ask for a direct answer about her own practice rather than a general marketing line, and keep the reply with your records.

The hospital's profile names departments rather than a menu of individual operations, so we have not attached specific procedures to her name. Below, each documented area is explained, together with what the hospital lists at facility level and what patients commonly want to clarify with her directly.

### Hair and scalp care (including hair restoration)

Hair and scalp care is the department her training record points to most clearly, with the ISHRS Europe live-surgery workshop (2023), the BAHRS conference (2023) and a 2022 PASCAL meeting on hair transplantation. Masterpiece Hospital lists hair transplantation among its body services, and its English profile page carries a review gallery headed "Hair Transplant". The profile text itself names the department, not a technique, so ask her team exactly which hair procedures she performs herself.

In general, a hair transplant moves follicles that resist balding (typically from the back of the scalp) to thinning zones. Our hair transplant guide covers the two techniques most patients hear about: FUE, where follicles are removed one at a time with a small punch and leave tiny dot scars, and DHI, where grafts are placed with a pen-like implanter. As general guidance from that guide, the operation is done under local anaesthesia in a single day that often runs 6 to 8 hours, and international patients commonly allow 3 to 5 days in Thailand. Transplanted hairs often shed between weeks 2 and 6, which is expected; new growth starts around months 3 to 4, and most of the final result appears at about a year; the crown can be slower. Risks include swelling, temporary numbness, infection, folliculitis, donor-area scarring, an unnatural hairline if poorly planned and low graft survival.

Patients commonly ask a hair-restoration doctor:

• Is my pattern of hair loss stable and diagnosed? Very young patients with fast-progressing loss are sometimes advised to wait.
• Is there enough healthy donor hair for the area I want covered, and how will the donor area look afterwards?
• Will medication such as minoxidil or finasteride be suggested alongside surgery to protect existing hair?
• Who plans the hairline, who makes the recipient sites and who handles the grafts?

Because her listed education leans towards hair restoration, these are natural topics to raise. Masterpiece Hospital also lists hairline lowering, eyebrow transplant and beard transplant among its services; whether she carries these out is a question for the hospital.

### Female intimate (genital) cosmetic surgery

Her second listed department is Female Intimate Surgery. Her obstetrics and gynaecology certificate is her formal specialist qualification, though the profile does not spell out how it relates to this department. Masterpiece Hospital lists labiaplasty, cosmetic vaginoplasty (vaginal tightening) and mons pubis reduction among its services. These belong to cosmetic gynaecology, a different field from gender-affirming surgery, and nothing on her profile mentions gender-affirming work.

Labiaplasty, in broad terms, trims or reshapes the labia minora, sometimes together with a clitoral hood reduction, for reasons such as comfort during exercise, clothing irritation or appearance. Natural variation is wide and many people who ask about the operation have typical anatomy, so a frank conversation about motives and expectations should come before any decision. The two common techniques are edge trimming and wedge resection; the better fit depends on your anatomy and preferences. Our guide describes anaesthesia as local with sedation or general, with surgery lasting roughly 1 to 2 hours and usually a day-case stay. Visitors from abroad commonly plan 5 to 7 days in Thailand, a check-up around one week after surgery before flying, and no sex or tampons for roughly 4 to 6 weeks. Possible complications are scarring, asymmetry, over-reduction, wound separation, bleeding, infection, altered sensation and pain during sex. A cautious plan matters because over-trimming is very hard to reverse.

Our own page on cosmetic vaginoplasty is still being written, so we give no figures for vaginal tightening. As a general rule, anyone considering an intimate procedure should ask what it is meant to achieve (appearance, comfort or function), what evidence supports the expected benefit, what the realistic risks are, and who looks after you after you return home.

### Skin

The third documented department is Skin. The profile lists no individual treatments, but her record includes a Sculptra training programme from Galderma and a cell-therapy certificate, and an earlier post sat in an anti-ageing and preventive medicine department. Those entries point towards aesthetic medicine, yet we cannot say which skin treatments she offers or how often. Ask for a written list, and ask which concerns she treats, whether treatment happens in a clinic room or an operating theatre, what downtime to expect and how many sessions are usual.

### What we cannot say

We cannot say she specialises in any operation beyond these three departments, and we do not link her to facelifts, rhinoplasty, breast or body surgery. If you need those, other surgeons at the hospital may be a better match.

A consultation is where the broad department labels on her profile become specific answers. The questions below are general good practice, tailored to her three documented areas.

For any procedure

• Which procedure do you advise for my goal, and are there non-surgical or less invasive alternatives?
• Are you operating personally, and which other staff will be in the theatre with you?
• Which anaesthesia is planned, and who administers it?
• Given my health history and medications, which risks apply to me?
• If a problem appears after I am back home, whom do I contact and how quickly will they reply?
• Can you confirm your licence and specialist qualification in writing?

Hair and scalp

• What is behind my hair loss, and have other causes been excluded?
• Which technique do you suggest, FUE or DHI, and why?
• Donor hair is limited, so how many sessions might I need over the years as the loss progresses?
• What aftercare should I follow, and when can I wash, exercise and go back to work?

Female intimate

• What is the procedure meant to achieve, and how will we judge whether it has?
• Which technique would you use, and what scarring should I expect?
• How will pain, sensation and sexual function be covered in my consent discussion?
• What are the rules for sex, tampons, exercise and swimming during healing, and when will you examine the result before I fly?

Skin

• What is the plan, and how many visits will it take?
• Are the products or devices used licensed and approved in Thailand?
• What side effects are typical and how long do they last?

A good consultation ends with a clear treatment plan, a written account of the risks and a realistic recovery timetable. Suitability always depends on a personal assessment, and the doctor may advise against a procedure or suggest a different one. If you feel hurried or the answers stay vague, it is reasonable to pause and get a second opinion.

The hospital sits in Bangkok's Dusit district, on Sukhothai Road. On the hospital's contact page you will find a no-charge request form with an online-consultation choice, messaging through WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE or Telegram, and dedicated numbers for Cambodia, Indonesia and China. No language list is published that we could find, and her profile does not state which languages she speaks, so please do not assume you can hold the consultation in English with her personally. Ask when you make your request, and ask whether an interpreter or coordinator will take part.

The hospital's own about page describes a building with six floors, 14 patient beds and 7 operating theatres; 4 of the theatres are designated for anaesthesia cases and the other 3 are not. With a modest bed count, it is sensible to ask how emergencies are handled, how a transfer to a larger hospital would be arranged if one were ever needed, and what the arrangements are overnight while you recover.

For planning your stay, the figures in our procedure guides are general ones: about 3 to 5 days in Thailand is common for a hair transplant and about 5 to 7 days for labiaplasty, leaving room for the surgeon to check healing before you fly. Your own surgeon's advice on flying takes priority. After any intimate procedure, wear loose clothing for the journey and pack sanitary pads, as our labiaplasty guide suggests. Confirm accommodation, airport transfers and local transport in advance. Our patient team can pass your questions to the hospital, including any about transport.

Before booking flights, ask for the written treatment plan, the schedule for any pre-operative tests, and a statement of what any quoted price does and does not include. We publish no prices for her treatments because none are documented in sources we rely on. Our Bangkok page has city background.

Good preparation shortens the administration and leaves more time for advice. The lists below are general good practice for her documented areas.

For every request

• What you want to change, and why.
• Your age, height and weight.
• Medical history, current medications and supplements, allergies, previous operations and any reaction to anaesthesia, and whether you smoke.
• Any blood-thinning medicine, which is especially relevant to surgery.
• Your possible travel dates and the longest you can stay away.

Hair and scalp

• Clear photos of the front hairline, the top, the crown and both sides, in even light with dry hair.
• Photos of the back and sides of the scalp, which show the donor area.
• When the loss began, how fast it is progressing and whether it runs in your family.
• Any treatments you have tried (minoxidil, finasteride, earlier transplants) and for how long.

Female intimate procedures

• A written description of your symptoms or concerns, such as discomfort, irritation or appearance.
• Pregnancy and delivery history, and any gynaecological conditions or recent results such as cervical screening.
• Send photos only on request, via whatever secure route the hospital specifies. Avoid sending intimate images by ordinary social media or email unless you are comfortable with that, and ask our patient team how images are handled.

Skin

• Photos of the area of concern in natural light, and a list of the products and treatments you use.
• Any known skin conditions or history of scarring.

Expect follow-up questions once you have sent this. The doctor may ask for more information, may say a procedure is unsuitable, or may propose a different approach; that is a sign of a careful assessment.