Dr. Natthaporn Piyasatukit

Dr. Natthaporn Piyasatukit (Thai: แพทย์หญิงณัฏฐาพร ปิยะสาธุกิจ) is a woman plastic surgeon found among the practitioners named by The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital, a Bangkok hospital. Beside her name the Thai wording is ศัลยแพทย์ตกแต่งเฉพาะทาง (a specialist in plastic surgery), together with a nickname, หมอลิลลี่ ("Dr. Lilly"), that Thai patients may use for her.

The building sits at the northern end of Bangkok, near the old Don Mueang airport, and the hospital calls itself a specialist plastic surgery hospital rather than a general one. According to its about-us page it runs 29 beds and 12 operating rooms, with two further clinic branches, at Lat Phrao and in Pattaya. Dr. Natthaporn's entry does not say whether she works at the main hospital, at a branch, or at all three. Our patient team asks the hospital this when you send a request, so you are not left guessing about where your appointment would be.

Everything on this page about Dr. Natthaporn comes from that one hospital entry, which our researchers read and recorded on 2 October 2026. Where the entry is silent, we say it is silent instead of filling the gap. Our research methodology page explains how we check providers and what we do when a source cannot be reached.

At a glance

• Name: Dr. Natthaporn Piyasatukit, spelled as the hospital publishes it (Thai: แพทย์หญิงณัฏฐาพร ปิยะสาธุกิจ)
• Specialty: plastic surgery, with residency and board certificate in plastic and reconstructive surgery (details below)
• Hospital: The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital, Don Mueang
• City: Bangkok
• To proceed: send our patient team a consultation request for her

The hospital entry lists her training in a clear order. We set it out below with the years exactly as printed.

• Medical degree (2011): Doctor of Medicine with Second Class Honours, Thammasat University. The entry gives the study years as 2005 to 2011.
• Surgical internship (2012 to 2014): Department of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, Thammasat University.
• Residency (2015 to 2020): Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Srinagarind Hospital, Khon Kaen University.
• Diploma (2017): a postgraduate diploma course in surgical clinical sciences, run by the Faculty of Medicine at Khon Kaen University. The English caption on the entry misspells "board" as "broad", and we have corrected that.
• Board certificate (2020): Srinagarind Hospital, Khon Kaen University, is named as the issuer of a plastic surgery board certificate, written in Thai as วุฒิบัตรสาขาศัลยศาสตร์ตกแต่ง and approved by the Medical Council from 1 July 2563 in the Thai Buddhist calendar, which is 2020. The English line says "Certified Broad", an evident slip for "board", and we describe it as a board certificate.
• Visiting fellow, Japan (2020): the entry mentions a visiting fellow attachment at the Department of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Fukuoka University. It is worded "Visiting Fellow attending" and gives no length or content, so we cannot say what was covered.

Reading the sequence. The steps run from medical school through a period of general surgical work to a five-year plastic surgery residency at a university teaching hospital. In general, Thai plastic surgery training includes both reconstructive and aesthetic surgery, which is why the specialty carries the words "plastic and reconstructive". Whether a particular residency produced any particular skill is not something we can read from a list of dates, so we leave interpretation to the consultation.

What the entry does not contain. No professional society is named. No society membership is stated on this profile. We therefore record no society membership for her. That is an absence of verified information, not evidence that she is not a member; if it matters to you, request written confirmation from the hospital.

Licence number. The entry prints a Thai medical licence number, 43849, and links to the Medical Council of Thailand register. 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. It appears on this page as published by the hospital, not as independently verified. If you want to check a surgeon yourself, the Council's public register of doctors is the place to do it.

Role. The hospital entry lists Dr. Natthaporn as a specialist plastic surgeon. That is the only place we found her practice recorded. We found no second hospital or clinic that names her, no university appointment, and no department title on the entry.

Timeline as published. What the entry documents is training: a surgical internship in 2012 to 2014, a plastic and reconstructive surgery residency in 2015 to 2020, and the Japanese visiting fellow attachment in 2020. There is no date for when she joined the hospital.

Left blank. Nothing on the entry tells us how long she has practised, how many operations she has done, whether she has won awards or teaches, what she is especially interested in, or which languages she speaks. Our searches also found no indexed publications under her name that could be tied to this affiliation. We have added none of these, and we do not guess at experience from the length of training.

Background on the hospital. Its brand site says The Art started out as a surgery clinic built around one big operating room, and became a hospital so that major operations could be followed by in-patient recovery care. The site mentions around 30 specialist surgeons and 30 anaesthetists working with the hospital, and describes one surgeon and one anaesthetist assigned to each patient. Its client mix is given as mostly Thai, with a minority from abroad. These are the hospital's descriptions of itself. None of them is a statement about Dr. Natthaporn's own caseload.

A necessary caveat. The hospital entry for Dr. Natthaporn does not list procedures or areas of special interest. For that reason we make no claim that she performs a particular operation, and we have not attached her to any procedure page. What we can report is what the hospital as a whole advertises. Whether she carries out a specific operation is for the hospital to confirm, and our patient team asks it to do so before anything is arranged.

The hospital's own service pages cover:

• Nose and face: rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, alar base reduction, facelift, double eyelid surgery, chin augmentation and jaw contouring
• Breast surgery: augmentation with implants (breast augmentation) or with the patient's own fat (fat transfer)
• Shaping the body: liposuction, the abdominal operation known as a tummy tuck, and the sculpting technique called abdominal etching
• Genital cosmetic surgery: cosmetic vaginoplasty and labiaplasty
• Hair restoration: hair transplant and eyebrow transplant

The notes below cover four operations that the hospital says overseas clients ask for often. They are general information drawn from our own procedure pages, written to help you prepare for any consultation. They say nothing about Dr. Natthaporn's method or experience, and every figure is a typical range, not a promise for your body.

Rhinoplasty. The operation reshapes the bone and cartilage of the nose and is usually done under general anaesthesia. On our rhinoplasty page surgery typically lasts between 1.5 and 3 hours, you either go home that day or stay one night, and visitors commonly plan on 7 to 10 days in Thailand, so that the splint can be removed and healing examined before you leave. Most swelling eases within 2 to 3 weeks, although tip refinement can carry on for a year or longer. In general, surgeons ask about the shape you want, how you breathe, any earlier nose surgery, and whether your skin and cartilage can support the change. Mention previous nasal operations early, because revision work is planned differently. See rhinoplasty and revision rhinoplasty.

Breast augmentation. An implant is placed behind each breast, or the patient's own fat is transferred, to add volume or improve shape. Our page puts the usual operating time at 1 to 2 hours and the hospital stay at none or one night. It suggests about 7 to 10 days in Thailand, desk work after about a week, and hard exercise only after around 6 weeks. Because implants add volume without raising the breast, a lift may be raised in the consultation when the nipple sits low. See breast augmentation and fat transfer breast augmentation.

Liposuction. Fat is suctioned from selected areas through small cuts in the skin. The aim is a better contour rather than a lower body weight, and slack skin is not tightened by it. Our liposuction page quotes a range of 1 to 4 hours that varies with the number of areas, several weeks in a compression garment, and a final shape that emerges over 3 to 6 months. Good questions are which areas suit liposuction, how loose skin is expected to behave, and how much can safely be treated in one sitting. For the abdomen, also read about tummy tuck and abdominal etching, and see liposuction.

Facelift. A facelift addresses sagging jowls and neck by repositioning deeper tissue and removing excess skin. Other operations deal with the brows, the eyelids and fine skin lines, which a facelift does not touch. Our facelift page lists 2 to 5 hours in theatre, one to two nights in hospital and about 10 to 14 days in Thailand; bruising and swelling mostly settle within 2 to 3 weeks, and the result keeps refining for some months. See facelift.

For every operation above, suitability needs an assessment. Which technique is right, and whether this surgeon is the right one, is decided at a consultation, once she has examined you or reviewed your photographs.

Her hospital entry documents training and a role but no list of operations, so the most useful questions are those that test whether she is the right fit for your goals. They suit any plastic surgeon; we have framed them for her.

About her practice

• For the operations you are considering, how often does she perform each one, and where: at the Don Mueang hospital, in Lat Phrao or in Pattaya?
• Will she perform the whole procedure herself, and who else will be in the theatre? The hospital's about-us page says each patient is assigned a single surgeon and a single anaesthetist; ask whether this holds for your case.
• Can she show before-and-after photographs for the same operation, from patients with a starting point similar to yours, who have agreed to their use? Treat with caution any image that cannot be linked to a consenting patient.

About your plan

• Which technique, implant, graft or incision would she use for me, and what else could I choose, including leaving things as they are?
• How far can the result realistically go, given my own anatomy?
• Given my health history, medicines and smoking, what are my own risks? In general, cosmetic surgery carries risks of bleeding, infection, scarring, asymmetry, anaesthetic complications and the possibility of a further operation. Ask how each would be handled.
• Which anaesthetic is planned, who gives it, and which tests are needed beforehand?

About aftercare, which counts most for overseas patients

• When is the first follow-up check, and when is it safe for me to board a flight home?
• If I develop a problem after flying home, which person or service do I turn to, and how quickly can I expect an answer?
• Which items are inside the quoted price and which are extra: implants, garments, medicines, the overnight stay, follow-up visits?

We hold no price for this surgeon and do not estimate one. The hospital gives a quote after it has seen your photographs and heard your goals.

What the hospital says about overseas clients. By the hospital's own account, international clients make up roughly 15% of its patients. Our researchers found no desk reserved for international patients, no list of languages spoken by staff, or an airport transfer service on its websites, so we claim none of them. Dr. Natthaporn's entry does not state languages either. If English matters to you, ask beforehand who will speak with you at the consultation and during your hospital stay, and ask for the reply in writing.

Getting there. For the street address, the hospital gives house number 287 on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, in Sanam Bin subdistrict, Don Mueang, postcode 10210. We hold no map coordinates for it, so look up the journey from your hotel before you decide where to stay. Our Bangkok guide covers general arrival and accommodation planning for the city.

Length of stay. On our own procedure pages, nose, breast and liposuction surgery are shown as a trip of about 7 to 10 days and a facelift as 10 to 14 days. Treat those as rough planning figures only; the surgeon sets your real follow-up schedule after seeing how you recover, and you should have it confirmed before buying flights.

Preparing to travel. In general, overseas patients do well to bring medical records and a current medicine list in English, to ask about restrictions on flying after surgery, and to arrange for someone to be with them in the first days. Leave a margin in your return flight so you are not travelling before your final check.

Accreditation. We found no current international accreditation statement on the hospital's official sites, so we list none. You can ask the hospital whether it holds any accreditation and request the certificate with its expiry date.

A complete first message lets the hospital give a useful answer at the first attempt. The general items apply to nearly every operation. After them come photo guides for the four operations the hospital says overseas clients choose most often.

With every request

• How old you are, how tall, how much you weigh, and a few lines on what you hope to change
• Any illnesses you have had, the medicines you take (supplements and blood thinners included), your allergies, and your smoking or vaping habits
• Previous operations or cosmetic injections, with dates and, if you hold it, the operation report
• The dates you could fly and the number of days you can be away from home
• Clear, well-lit photos against a plain background, without filters

Rhinoplasty or revision rhinoplasty: a front view, both side views, a view from underneath, and one smiling. Add a few reference images of noses you like and describe any breathing trouble. For revision, include details of the earlier operation and any scans.

Breast augmentation or fat transfer: photos from front and side, your cup size today, and the shape you are aiming for. If you already have implants, send their type, size and date, and say whether you have symptoms.

Liposuction, tummy tuck or abdominal etching: front, side and back photos in underwear, the areas that trouble you most, and any history of weight change, pregnancy or abdominal surgery.

Facelift: front and both side views with a relaxed face, a side photo of the neck, and older photos of yourself that show the look you would like to move towards.

Pass your photographs to us privately, never by posting them on social media or open forums. We use them only to pass your request to the hospital. The surgeon may ask for further images or an online consultation before giving any view on suitability.