Dr. Nakarin Jarasviriyagul

Dr. Nakarin Jarasviriyagul (Thai: นพ.นครินทร์ จรัสวิริยะกุล) is a facial plastic surgeon whose formal training is in otolaryngology, the specialty usually shortened to ENT (ear, nose and throat). He works in Bangkok and appears on the surgeon team pages of Masterpiece Hospital, which is a cosmetic surgery hospital located on Sukhothai Road, in Dusit. The hospital's own profile of him attaches him to four of its service departments (rhinoplasty, brow lift, eye surgery and forehead augmentation) and gives his nickname as "Dr. Tao".

The statements about him below rest on one source we could verify: his two hospital profile pages, one in English and one in Thai. We have not gone beyond them. Some questions that patients naturally ask are simply unanswered by the profile, for example how long he has practised, which languages he consults in or which eyelid operations he does, we say that the answer is not published instead of guessing.

At a glance:

• Specialty: facial plastic surgery, with otolaryngology (ENT) as the documented formal training.
• Location: Bangkok, Thailand.
• Facility: Masterpiece Hospital (street address: 99/19 Sukhothai Road, Dusit, Bangkok 10300).
• Procedure areas named on his profile: rhinoplasty and brow lift, plus department roles in eye surgery and forehead augmentation.
• Contact route: through our consultation request; the hospital liaison is handled by our patient team.

Why might an ENT background interest someone thinking about nose surgery? In general terms, ENT doctors spend their training years working inside the nose and sinuses, so a consultation can address how the nose works for breathing as well as how it looks from outside. That is background about the specialty, not a prediction about any outcome. The sensible way to judge any surgeon is to ask how often they handle your particular concern, and the consultation section further down suggests how.

Our provider research methodology page describes how information on a profile like this is gathered and checked. To see the other surgeons attached to the same hospital, visit the Masterpiece Hospital page; the order there carries no ranking.

The English profile of Dr. Nakarin on the Masterpiece Hospital website presents three credential entries. We pass them on as published, since no second source was available to cross-check them.

• Otolaryngology at Vajira Hospital. Under its "Educational Background" heading the profile names otolaryngology (โสต ศอ นาสิกวิทยา) at Vajira Hospital's Faculty of Medicine, part of Navamindradhiraj University and a teaching hospital in Bangkok.
• A residency completion certificate. Separately, the profile lists a certificate showing that he completed an otolaryngology residency, described as a three-year programme. The entry does not say which institution issued it. We have therefore not assumed it is the Vajira Hospital programme, and the two entries stay separate here.
• Medical Council recognition. The hospital states that the Medical Council of Thailand (แพทยสภา) certifies his specialised knowledge and expertise in otolaryngology.

A medical licence number, 49844, is printed on the profile and on his banner image. 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. Anyone can search the Council's register themselves for any Thai doctor, and our patient team can walk you through it if you would like help.

Gaps in the published record. No graduation years appear, and the profile names no fellowship or overseas training. It lists no plastic surgery board credential either, so nothing here should be read as board certification in plastic surgery. The documented qualification is in otolaryngology, and the hospital describes his work as facial plastic surgery practised within that field.

Society membership. The profile says he belongs to the Pan Asia Academy of Facial Plastic Surgery. Only the hospital profile mentions this. We were not able to look at the academy's own member list, and the profile gives no abbreviation or membership grade, so it should be taken as a claim made by the hospital and not as something we have confirmed.

If his training is central to your decision, which is reasonable for any operation on the face, ask our patient team to send the hospital a short written question on your behalf: which institution issued the residency certificate, and whether he has received extra training in the specific technique you are weighing up. A written reply gives you something concrete to keep.

The single post documented for Dr. Nakarin is his place at Masterpiece Hospital. The profile calls him an ENT specialist and connects him to four departments: Rhinoplasty (แผนกศัลยกรรมจมูก), Brow Lift Surgery, Eye Surgery (แผนกศัลยกรรมตา) and Forehead Augmentation Surgery.

The facility itself is described on the hospital's own about page. According to that page, the story starts in 2013 with a small practice called Masterpiece Clinic in Siam Square, a venture that eventually grew into the Sukhothai Road hospital. The page puts its size at 14 beds and seven theatres; four of the theatres are for work under anaesthesia and three are not. We have not independently counted any of this, and the figures date from our 27 September 2026 review.

On accreditation, AACI (American Accreditation Commission International) publishes a list of the organisations it has accredited, and the hospital appears on it with accreditation starting in February 2023. Alongside it are two ISO certificates issued through the same body: ISO 9001:2015 (first recorded March 2023) and ISO 7101:2023 (first recorded March 2026). Without published expiry dates, we cannot say how far ahead any of them runs. Our searches did not find JCI or HA Thailand status for the hospital. This describes the facility and is not a statement about any individual surgeon.

Unanswered questions. Nothing says when Dr. Nakarin joined or how many years he has operated, and the profile mentions no earlier hospital posts, teaching appointments, publications, awards or case volumes, and we have not inferred any. One worthwhile question for him is how much of his current work is rhinoplasty versus brow surgery and how long he has been doing it; the consultation section below lists questions that can help.

Since a surgeon can hold more than one position, treat this hospital profile as the only confirmed record of where he works. If you see a different clinic or hospital named for him elsewhere online, regard that as unconfirmed until our patient team or the hospital itself confirms it.

Two procedures appear under the "Medical Procedures Specialist" heading of his profile: rhinoplasty and brow lift. The profile also assigns him to the hospital's eye surgery and forehead augmentation departments. Each area below has its own part, with facts about him marked separately from advice that applies to most surgeons.

### Rhinoplasty with Dr. Nakarin

On his profile: he is listed in the hospital's Rhinoplasty Department. The hospital as a whole offers revision rhinoplasty (nose correction), but his own profile does not name revision work, which means this page does not say that he does it. If a revision is what you need, have our patient team obtain the hospital's written answer before you pay for flights.

In general, rhinoplasty alters the structure beneath the nose's skin, namely bone and cartilage, and the skin then settles over the result. Some people want less (a smaller hump, a narrower bridge, a slimmer tip), others want more (a higher bridge or a tip that stands out further). When the septum is also straightened to improve airflow, the operation is a septorhinoplasty. Related pages cover tip rhinoplasty, Asian rhinoplasty, male rhinoplasty and revision rhinoplasty. They explain the techniques generally; none of them should be taken as a confirmed service of this surgeon unless our patient team says so.

What to expect from a rhinoplasty consultation with any surgeon: the choice between open and closed technique, and between your own cartilage and an implant, depends on your nose, your skin and your goals, and it is explained after an in-person examination. Our general guide describes most rhinoplasties as done under general anaesthesia, with an external splint afterwards, and with overseas patients commonly staying 7–10 days, so that the post-operative splint can be taken off and the result reviewed. It adds that most visible swelling settles over two to three weeks, while the tip may keep refining for a year or more. Those are general figures from our procedure page and do not describe his own results. As with all surgery, rhinoplasty carries risks, including bleeding, infection, breathing difficulty, asymmetry and a result that disappoints, and suitability can only be judged after an assessment.

### Brow lift with Dr. Nakarin

Documented: the profile includes him in the hospital's Brow Lift Surgery Department. The hospital also keeps a separate web page for its brow lift service.

In general, a brow lift, sometimes called a forehead lift, lifts brows that have dropped. Our own sourced guide to the operation is still in preparation, so we avoid quoting recovery figures for it here and say only what a patient should raise: which approach is proposed, where the incisions would lie, what it could do to hairline and forehead height, which sensation changes are possible, and whether eyelid surgery is part of the plan. His technique is not published, so that conversation belongs in the consultation.

### Eye surgery department

Documented: the profile lists a role in the hospital's Eye Surgery Department (แผนกศัลยกรรมตา) and stops there. It does not name double eyelid surgery, upper or lower blepharoplasty, ptosis correction or any other eyelid operation. The hospital offers several of these as services, but we attach a procedure to a surgeon only when the official profile does, so none are listed under his name. If eyelid surgery is your main reason for contacting him, have our patient team request a written list of the eyelid operations he performs.

### Forehead augmentation department

Documented: a role in the Forehead Augmentation Surgery Department is listed. We record it as a department role only. Our forehead contouring page covers gender-affirming forehead contouring and brow bone reduction, which his profile never mentions, so we have not connected the two.

### Why this list is shorter than the hospital's

The hospital provides a wider range of face and body services than the ones tied to him. Putting every hospital service under one surgeon's name would suggest he performs all of them, and we have no evidence of that. We would sooner keep this profile narrow and accurate.

A consultation is the point where a general procedure turns into a plan for your own face. What follows is general advice for the areas his profile documents. It does not describe how he personally runs a consultation, which is not published.

If you are thinking about rhinoplasty

• Tell him what you want changed about your nose, and whether breathing troubles you too. In general, a surgeon with ENT training is well placed to examine the airway, so mention a blocked side, snoring or an earlier nasal injury.
• Mention any earlier nose operation, including who did it. Revision surgery tends to be more complex because of scar tissue, extra cartilage may have to be harvested elsewhere, and our general guide suggests leaving a year or more between operations so swelling can subside.
• Request his reasoning on open versus closed technique and on grafts or implants for your nose in particular.
• Ask whether the thickness of your skin will influence the outcome and how long settling could take.
• Ask for a written quotation that spells out what is and is not included: surgeon's fee, hospital charges, anaesthesia, pre-operative tests and check-ups.
• Find out when flying home is likely to be safe and how follow-up works once you have left Thailand.

If you are thinking about a brow lift

• Ask which approach he would use for your face, where the incisions would sit and what it could mean for your hairline.
• Ask if other work, such as on the eyelids, would be combined, and who would do each part.
• Ask about numbness, scar care and the first weeks of recovery.

Whatever the procedure

• Ask how often he performs your type of operation. No case numbers are published, so only he can answer, and a direct answer is a good sign.
• Ask who administers the anaesthetic and in which part of the hospital the operation takes place.
• Ask what happens if you are unhappy with the result and what a revision would involve.
• Bring photographs of noses or brows you like and some you do not, so the discussion centres on specific features.

Any plan built purely from photographs is provisional: the examination in Bangkok is where it is confirmed or altered, and changes at that stage are not unusual. Use our guide to checking a surgeon and hospital next to your own questions.

The facility is Masterpiece Hospital. Below is what its official pages offer to people travelling in from abroad, and what they leave out.

Stated by the hospital:

• A free consultation request form on its website, with an online consultation option.
• Contact channels for international enquirers on its contact page: WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE and Telegram, including dedicated contact lines aimed at Cambodian, Indonesian and Chinese enquirers.
• Accreditation and ISO certification through AACI, covered in the experience section above.

Not found in the sources we checked: a dedicated international patient desk, airport pick-up, hotel arrangements, interpreter services, and the languages Dr. Nakarin consults in. The profile gives no language list for him, so do not take it for granted that he consults in English. Have our patient team confirm the consultation language and any interpreter arrangement before you travel.

General planning advice. For rhinoplasty, our procedure guide gives 7–10 days in the country as a common range; treat it as general guidance, because your surgeon alone decides the day you can travel. For a brow lift we have no sourced guidance yet, so ask the hospital how long it wants you to stay for your own plan. Whichever operation you choose, book somewhere close to the hospital, bring tops that fasten at the front, and keep your return flight flexible in case a check-up is moved. Ask before you leave whom to contact if a worry comes up after you are home.

For wider travel context, see our page on Bangkok.

Good information at the outset makes a first conversation more productive. These suggestions are general and follow what our procedure pages recommend for the areas on his profile.

For a rhinoplasty enquiry

• Photographs from the front, the side and from below, taken in even light against a plain background without filters, with hair tied back and glasses off.
• Any history of nose surgery or injury: the date, the hospital and what was done, if you know.
• Breathing difficulties such as a blocked side, frequent sinus trouble or snoring.
• Your regular medicines, supplements, allergies and any earlier reaction to anaesthesia.
• Your smoking or nicotine habits. Surgeons commonly want these stopped for a period before and after an operation.
• A few reference images of the change you hope for and notes on what you would rather avoid.

For a brow lift enquiry

• Straight-on and angled photographs of the forehead and brows, once relaxed and once with the brows lightly raised, hair pulled back so the hairline shows.
• Notes on how your brows and forehead have changed over the years and on any earlier brow, eyelid or forehead procedures.
• Whether your upper eyelids feel heavy, since that can influence the plan.

For everyone

• Your age, body measurements and any significant health conditions.
• The dates you could fly and how many days away from home you can spare.
• Your questions, written down in advance.

Send only what the patient team requests, through the channels they give you. Photographs are personal data; our team will describe how they reach the hospital.