Dr. Pattanan Mattathanapan

Dr. Pattanan Mattathanapan (Thai: พญ.พัทธนันท์ มัตตะธนาพันธ์) is a female doctor whose specialty, as stated on her official hospital profile, is obstetrics and gynaecology. Masterpiece Hospital in Bangkok's Dusit district lists her as a doctor in its female intimate-area surgery department (in Thai, แผนกศัลยกรรมจุดซ่อนเร้นสตรี).

The wording deserves care. The qualifications on her profile are in obstetrics and gynaecology, with additional certificates in sexology and in aesthetic gynaecology. No plastic surgery board appears there, so we do not describe her as a plastic surgeon. The hospital places her among the doctors of its intimate-area department, and the work history on the same page also mentions sex therapy and sexology. Put simply, she is a gynaecologist working in female intimate and aesthetic gynaecological care in Bangkok.

The hospital publishes her profile in Thai only, so the English spelling used here is copied from the web address of that profile. A different transliteration elsewhere would refer to the same doctor.

Everything on this page comes from her official Masterpiece Hospital profile and the hospital's own pages. Years of experience, case volumes, awards, prices and outcome claims are absent because the hospital publishes none for her, and we have not estimated them. To see how we gather and test provider information, read our provider research methodology.

Appointments start with the request form for Dr. Pattanan. Our patient team reads every submission, and no date counts as settled before the hospital agrees to it.

The list below follows her official Masterpiece Hospital profile. 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. Original documents can be requested on your visit.

• Medical degree: a bachelor's degree in medicine (Doctor of Medicine) from Rangsit University, Thailand. No graduation year is given.
• Specialist training: a master's-level qualification in obstetrics and gynaecology (สูติศาสตร์นรีเวชวิทยา), listed with Rajavithi Hospital. No dates are published.
• Board certificate: a Thai specialty board certificate in obstetrics and gynaecology, printed on the profile with the number 21203/2553. The profile also names obstetrics and gynaecology as the specialty recognised by the Medical Council of Thailand.
• Sexology: a certificate in sexology and clinical sexology (เพศวิทยา และเพศวิทยาคลินิก) from Thammasat Hospital.
• Aesthetic gynaecology: a certificate in aesthetic gynaecology (ความงามทางนรีเวช) attributed to the International Society of Aesthetic Genital Surgery and Sexology. Neither the venue nor the year of that course is stated.

What this means in practice: her core discipline is the medical and surgical care of the female reproductive system, and the extra certificates point towards sexual medicine and cosmetic gynaecology. The profile lists no plastic surgery board, no fellowship abroad, no society membership and no publications, and we claim none.

In general, anyone weighing an intimate-area operation can reasonably ask the doctor which of her qualifications bear on that exact operation, where she learned to perform it, and whether a short aesthetic gynaecology certificate included supervised operating. Dr. Pattanan is the right person to answer those questions; public sources cannot.

Her Masterpiece Hospital profile names three workplaces.

• Masterpiece Hospital, Bangkok: doctor in the female intimate-area surgery department. This is the practice we link to her page.
• Sikarin Hospital: listed under her work history as an obstetrics and gynaecology specialist.
• Samitivej Thonburi Hospital: also listed under her work history as an obstetrics and gynaecology specialist.

No start or end dates are given for any of the three, and the profile does not say whether the Sikarin and Samitivej Thonburi roles continue, so we leave that open. For her regular clinic days and location, put the question in your request so the hospital can answer it.

The same work-history section also lists sex therapist and sexologist, in line with her Thammasat sexology certificate. The hospital publishes no total years in practice, no operation counts and no tenure at any of these places, and we offer no figures of our own.

What is documented. Dr. Pattanan appears in the hospital's female intimate-area surgery department, but her profile names no individual operation. We therefore do not state that she performs any particular one. Masterpiece Hospital's own service pages describe three treatments in this field:

• Labiaplasty, on the hospital's page about reshaping the small labia.
• Vaginal tightening, on a page titled "repair" (the same word appears in the hospital's list of body services).
• Mons pubis surgery.

Which of these she carries out herself is a question for your consultation, and our patient team can put it to the hospital before you travel.

General guidance on labiaplasty. What follows is general information in line with our labiaplasty guide, not a description of Dr. Pattanan's own method. The operation shortens or reshapes the inner labia and is sometimes paired with a clitoral hood reduction. Labia vary widely in size and shape, so a sound consultation starts with your reasons and hopes, not a preset plan. Two techniques come up most often: an edge trim, and a V-shaped wedge resection that keeps the natural edge. The guide says patients commonly stay 5 to 7 days in Thailand; the operation takes about 1 to 2 hours and is usually a day case; and resuming sex, tampons and swimming is typically left for about 4 to 6 weeks, subject to the surgeon's view. Its risk list runs from bleeding and infection through wounds that open, uneven sides and visible scars to over-reduction, changed sensation and painful intercourse. Over-reduction is the hardest of these to repair, so cautious planning is the norm. Whether the operation is right for you cannot be decided without an examination.

General guidance on vaginal tightening. Our page on vaginal tightening (cosmetic vaginoplasty) has no clinical detail yet, so we offer none here. Anyone considering it could ask what the operation changes, which structures it treats, how a result is judged, which alternatives exist and what the realistic risks are. Cosmetic genital procedures belong to cosmetic gynaecology and are a separate field from gender-affirming surgery.

General guidance on mons pubis reduction. Our mons pubis reduction page is also still without clinical content. The procedure, sometimes called monsplasty, deals with the fatty pad over the pubic bone. Useful questions are how it differs from liposuction of that area, and how weight changes or earlier abdominal surgery affect the plan.

A note on sexology. Because she holds a sexology certificate, her consultation may be a natural place to raise concerns about comfort, function or sexual wellbeing alongside appearance. The hospital does not say whether she offers sexual-health consultations to overseas patients, so ask our patient team first.

A consultation about an intimate-area procedure is a medical conversation as much as a cosmetic one. The points below are general advice for patients and do not describe what Dr. Pattanan does in practice.

Begin with the reason. Say plainly what troubles you: discomfort while exercising or cycling, rubbing from clothes, how the area looks, pain during sex, or changes after childbirth. The reason determines whether surgery makes sense and which operation. As her specialty is obstetrics and gynaecology, mention any relevant history such as deliveries, earlier pelvic surgery or continuing symptoms.

Ask about alternatives. Some concerns settle with non-surgical care, or call for a different operation from the one you first had in mind. Be wary of any meeting in which "no operation" is not an option on the table.

Ask who does what. Confirm that Dr. Pattanan herself will operate, who will give the anaesthetic, and who will check on you in the first days afterwards.

Ask what result is realistic. Request a plain account of the expected outcome and its trade-offs, including how much tissue a labiaplasty usually conserves and why. Ask how asymmetry, scarring and sensation changes are dealt with.

Ask about aftercare once you are home. Recovery involves careful hygiene, loose clothing and a pause on sex and tampons. Find out who you can message from abroad and in which language.

Ask about credentials. The profile lists a board certificate and several further certificates. It is reasonable to ask to see them, and to ask how the aesthetic gynaecology course relates to the operation under discussion.

The provider research methodology page sets out what we check about every provider on this site and what lies beyond our checks.

The hospital that lists Dr. Pattanan, Masterpiece Hospital, sits on Sukhothai Road in Dusit Subdistrict, Bangkok. Its about page states 14 beds and 7 operating rooms (4 used for anaesthesia cases and 3 for non-anaesthesia cases) and traces the business to a clinic opened in Siam Square in 2013.

Accreditation comes from a single body. AACI (American Accreditation Commission International) gives the hospital Accredited status, first certified in February 2023, with no expiry date published, and the same list carries two ISO management-system certificates (9001:2015 and 7101:2023). JCI and Hospital Accreditation Thailand returned nothing for it when we looked.

Overseas patients can start with a free online enquiry form, with an optional video consultation, or through WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE and Telegram. The contact page also gives separate lines for people in Cambodia, Indonesia and China.

The hospital publishes nothing on an international patient desk, on airport transfers or on accommodation, and no language is recorded for Dr. Pattanan. If one language in particular is essential for you, write it on the form and we will have the hospital confirm it.

As general travel advice for intimate-area surgery, plan for several days in Bangkok, pack loose clothing and sanitary pads, and arrange a healing check before you fly. Our Bangkok city page covers transport and places to stay.

Intimate-area consultations are private, and you decide what to share. Preparing the following ahead of time tends to give you a more useful first reply.

• Your goals, in a few sentences: what you hope will change and what you want left as it is.
• Medical history: pregnancies and births, earlier gynaecological or abdominal surgery, current medicines, allergies, and any lasting pain, bleeding or infection.
• Recent results: a recent cervical screening or pelvic ultrasound report, if you have one. Ask the patient team whether the hospital wants a copy in advance.
• Your travel window, so dates can be proposed that leave room for a healing check before the flight home.
• Photographs, only if you choose. Never send intimate images over an unsecured app or an email account you do not trust. Ask the patient team how images are received, kept and deleted, and whether the doctor would rather assess you by video or face to face.
• A list of questions, drawn from the section above on what to raise with her.

Arriving with questions is better than arriving with a decision already made.