Dr. Pattaradech Jiamsawangporn

Dr. Pattaradech Jiamsawangporn (Thai: นพ.ภัทรเดช เจียมสว่างพร) is a doctor whose published workplace is in Bangkok. The Masterpiece Hospital website gives his primary specialty as surgery, and names liposuction surgery, nose surgery and skin (dermatological) surgery as his subspecialty areas. The same profile gives a nickname, Dr. Pete (หมอพีท).

He is listed at Masterpiece Hospital, a Bangkok hospital on Sukhothai Road (no. 99/19) in the Dusit area. The hospital names him as an attending physician in three of its departments: Liposuction Surgery, Nose Surgery and Skin Surgery. Facility details are on our Masterpiece Hospital page.

The hospital attributes three procedure areas to him: liposuction, silicone nose augmentation and silicone chin augmentation. His profile also mentions fat grafting without saying which part of the body, plus a general skin surgery service. On this page we connect only the three procedures that are specific enough to match one of our procedure pages: liposuction, Asian rhinoplasty (here meaning nose augmentation with an implant) and chin augmentation.

If you would like to meet him, in person or online, use our consultation request for Dr. Pattaradech. Our patient team passes your request to Masterpiece Hospital and writes back with the arrangements. Nothing is booked until you receive that reply.

Everything in this section is taken from the training details printed on his Masterpiece Hospital profile. We read the hospital's Thai and English profile pages on 27 September 2026.

• Medical degree: M.D., Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University, Thailand. No graduation year is given.
• Certificate of Completion, TT Tightening Barb thread. A short-course certificate connected with barbed thread lifting. The profile does not name the organiser or give a date.
• Certificate of Attendance, Advance Blunt cannula injection (Juvederm). A course certificate connected with giving filler through a blunt-tipped cannula. Organiser and date are not stated.
• Certificate of Attendance, Advance Botulinum toxin injection (Neuronox and Botulax). A course certificate connected with botulinum toxin injection. Organiser and date are not stated.

The three certificates are short courses in injection and thread techniques. They are not the same thing as a surgical residency, and they say little about operations such as liposuction or nose surgery.

What the profile leaves out. It shows no plastic surgery residency, no surgical fellowship and no specialty board certification. We have not found any elsewhere, so we do not assume any. His primary specialty reads "Surgery", not plastic surgery. If this matters to you, ask in your consultation request how he trained as a surgeon and which procedures take up most of his practice, and weigh the answer yourself.

Licence number. The hospital prints a Thai medical licence number, 40071. 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. Until someone checks it there, treat 40071 as the hospital's claim rather than a confirmed registration. Anyone can run the same search on the council's website. For our general rules on verification, see provider research methodology.

Current role. Masterpiece Hospital lists Dr. Pattaradech as an attending physician in its liposuction, nose and skin surgery departments. No start date appears on the profile, and no previous hospital or clinic is named, so we cannot describe a career history. We also give no figure for years in practice or number of operations, because none is published.

Memberships. The profile mentions two associate memberships. We could not find either person-level entry on the societies' own member lists, so both are shown as stated by the hospital only:

• Thai Association and Academy of Cosmetic Surgery and Medicine (TACS), associate member.
• Association of Aesthetic Anti-aging Surgery (A25), associate member.

Associate membership is a different thing from board certification or a fellowship. It indicates an interest in cosmetic and aesthetic medicine societies; it does not describe the quality of anyone's surgery.

Languages. The profile does not state any language ability, so none is listed here. If English or another language matters to you, mention it when you ask for an appointment so that our team can ask the hospital what interpretation is available.

Publications. We found no journal articles under his name tied to this hospital, and none are claimed.

Dr. Pattaradech's profile attributes three procedure areas to him. In each part below, we first give what the hospital documents about him, then a short note of general information consistent with our procedure pages. The general notes describe the operation in general terms; they say nothing about his technique or results.

### Liposuction

Liposuction is the area where his profile has the most detail. The hospital calls him a specialist in liposuction surgery and lists liposuction among his services. It also summarises how he describes his approach:

• He presents liposuction as shaping proportion and balance with the help of detailed anatomical knowledge, rather than as a matter of simply taking out fat.
• He is reported to use small incisions of roughly 3 to 5 mm, positioned where marks are harder to see: the bikini line, the underwear line, the navel or natural body creases.
• Before choosing a method he looks at whether the concern is mostly excess fat or mostly lax skin. The profile mentions a pinch test, a check of skin turgor and elasticity, and examination both at rest and in movement. Depending on the findings, the plan can be liposuction on its own or liposuction together with a skin-tightening method.

These are the hospital's descriptions of his approach, and we cannot confirm how they would apply to any particular patient.

Generally speaking, liposuction suctions fat out of selected areas, such as the abdomen, flanks, thighs or upper arms, through small cuts and a thin tube called a cannula. Our procedure page describes it as body contouring rather than weight loss, and adds that cellulite and loose skin are outside what it can fix. That is why the fat-or-skin question in his published approach matters: where skin laxity is the main problem, another or an added procedure may come up. Afterwards a compression garment is worn, typically for some weeks, and the final contour appears as swelling settles over roughly 3 to 6 months. How much fat can safely be taken out is the surgeon's call, judged from your body weight and overall health, and treatment may be split into stages rather than done all at once.

### Nose surgery (silicone nose augmentation)

Masterpiece Hospital lists silicone nose and chin augmentation among his procedures and places him in its nose surgery department. It does not describe any other nose operation for him, so we do not say that he does cartilage-graft rhinoplasty, septal surgery or revision rhinoplasty. Nor does the profile explain his approach to the nose the way it does for liposuction.

In general, an operation described as silicone nose augmentation is a form of augmentation rhinoplasty, which we file under Asian rhinoplasty. The usual aim is to raise a low nasal bridge and sometimes refine the tip with an implant. Our own detailed guide to that procedure is not finished yet, so the practical step is to bring the specific questions from the consultation section below to your appointment.

### Chin augmentation (silicone chin implant)

Silicone chin augmentation is listed beside the nose work. In general, chin augmentation adds projection to a recessed chin with an implant, and it is sometimes done during the same operation as nose work, to balance the profile. Our own page for this procedure is also still a short stub, with a fuller guide being prepared. Whether Dr. Pattaradech does both in a single operation is not stated on his profile, so ask him.

### Other services on his profile

The profile also lists fat grafting without naming the area, and a Skin department. Because neither entry is specific, we do not describe them. If fat transfer or a skin procedure is what you are after, name the exact procedure in your consultation request and ask whether he offers it.

A consultation serves two purposes: the surgeon decides whether a procedure suits you, and you decide whether you are comfortable with the surgeon. The questions below follow the procedure areas on his profile.

If you are asking about liposuction

• Which areas could be treated, and is your concern mainly fat, loose skin or a mixture? His published approach includes a pinch test and an elasticity assessment, so ask how those would be applied to you.
• Would you need skin tightening as well, and would it happen in the same session or later?
• Where would the incisions go and how many would there be? The hospital describes 3 to 5 mm cuts placed in natural creases; ask him to point out the positions on your own body.
• What volume is planned, and what is the safety limit given your weight and health? If you want several areas done, ask whether the surgery would be staged.
• Which technique is planned: tumescent infiltration, ultrasound energy (for example VASER) or a vibrating cannula? Our procedure page says the device matters less than who operates and how they judge your case.
• What garment will you wear afterwards, and for how long?

If you are asking about a nose or chin implant

• Which implant material and shape are planned, and why? The hospital's description refers to silicone.
• Is the aim to raise the bridge, refine the tip or both, and what is realistic for your own anatomy?
• Is this your first augmentation, or have you had nose surgery or filler before? His profile documents no revision work, so ask directly whether he takes such cases.
• Would a chin implant improve facial balance for you, and would it be placed at the same time as any nose work?
• How are problems such as an implant shifting, an infection or a need for removal handled, and what follow-up exists once you are back home?

For every procedure

• Ask who carries out each stage of the operation and who gives the anaesthetic.
• Ask if he has photographs of past patients who agreed to share them, and for how long he keeps in touch after the operation.
• Ask what would happen if you needed unplanned care after flying home, and whether a doctor in your own country would receive a written summary of the operation.

Bleeding, infection, scarring and reactions to anaesthesia can follow any operation, and nothing on a website can tell you whether they will affect you. Our procedure pages set out the general risks, and your surgeon is the one who can judge your suitability after an examination.

For overseas patients, the hospital where he is listed is the place to plan around. The points below are what the hospital itself publishes.

• Its about page traces the business to a 2013 clinic called Masterpiece Clinic at Siam Square, which is now a hospital at the Sukhothai Road address. It gives no separate year for the hospital opening.
• It describes a 6-floor hospital building and a 5-storey office building, with 14 patient beds and 7 operating rooms. Four of the rooms are for procedures under anaesthesia and three are for those without.
• The accreditation body AACI (American Accreditation Commission International) lists the hospital as accredited, with first certification in February 2023. On the same AACI list the hospital also appears for ISO 9001:2015 (certified March 2023) and ISO 7101:2023 (certified March 2026). We found no expiry dates, so ask the hospital for its current status.
• The hospital's contact page offers a consultation request form with an online consultation option, and gives WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE and Telegram channels. It also shows separate contact numbers for enquiries from Cambodia, Indonesia and China.

The hospital's own list of face services includes rhinoplasty and chin augmentation, and its body services include liposuction, so the areas on Dr. Pattaradech's profile sit inside what the hospital says it offers. We did not find a dedicated international patient desk, any statement of staff languages, or airport transfer and accommodation services. We would rather say so than assume them.

Planning your stay. As general guidance, the liposuction page on our site puts the usual trip at 7 to 10 days for overseas patients, and the chin augmentation page at 5 to 7. Combining procedures can change that. Your surgeon decides when it is safe to fly, so choose a flexible return ticket and ask the hospital when your first post-operative check will take place. For background on the city, see Bangkok.

A detailed first message lets the surgeon give you a better-informed reply. For the procedure areas on his profile, consider including the following.

For everyone

• Your age and body measurements, plus whether your weight has stayed steady recently.
• Any medical conditions, regular medicines and supplements, allergies (especially to anaesthetics or antibiotics), and whether you smoke or vape.
• Earlier operations or injections in the same region, with dates and operation notes if you kept them.
• Your goal in your own words, and if it helps a photo of a look you like, as a reference only and not as a promise of the outcome.

For liposuction

• Clear, well-lit photographs of the areas that concern you, taken standing relaxed, one from each side, one facing the camera and one with your back to it.
• A note on loose skin, stretch marks or past pregnancies, since these affect whether skin tightening is discussed.
• Any plan to lose or gain weight over the coming months.

For nose or chin surgery

• Photographs of your face from the front, both sides and a three-quarter angle, with hair pulled back and a neutral expression.
• Details of any breathing difficulty, past nasal injury or operation, and whether an implant or filler is already in place.
• Which feature bothers you most: the bridge, the tip, the width of the nose, or the projection of the chin.

Practical points

• Preferred travel dates and the number of days you can stay.
• The language you would like the consultation to be in.
• Your own list of questions, drawn from the consultation section above.

Please keep passport and payment details out of that first message. When the hospital needs identity or payment information, we will explain how to pass it on securely.