Assoc. Prof. Dr. Peerapun Jaroencharsri

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Peerapun Jaroencharsri is an otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat surgeon) whose published subspecialty is facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. Dr. Peerapun practises at Bangkok Hospital Siriroj in Phuket, where the hospital lists the surgeon under its Ear, Nose and Throat Center. The title "Assoc. Prof. Dr." is reproduced exactly as the hospital publishes it.

It helps to be clear about the category before you read further. The hospital does not present Dr. Peerapun as a general plastic surgeon. The documented route is ENT first, then a facial plastic and reconstructive subspecialty. Some patients considering surgery on the nose or face look for this kind of background deliberately, since breathing, structure and appearance all meet in the same area. Others prefer a surgeon trained primarily in plastic surgery. Neither choice is wrong, and a consultation is the place to talk it through.

The hospital profile we reviewed names no individual procedures, no personal statement, no case volumes and no society memberships. Because of that, this page does not credit Dr. Peerapun with any particular operation. To find out whether your own concern falls within the surgeon's work, send it through the request form and our team will relay that question to Bangkok Hospital Siriroj.

The facts here were checked on 2 October 2026 against the Bangkok Hospital Siriroj doctor profile. Readers who want the sourcing rules behind this page can find them under provider research methodology. The profile does not state gender, so we avoid pronouns on this page.

The hospital profile lists three education entries for Assoc. Prof. Dr. Peerapun Jaroencharsri. Each is given as a year, a qualification and an institution. None is labelled as residency, board certification or fellowship, so we present them in the same neutral way rather than adding labels the source does not use.

• 1981: Doctor of Medicine, Mahidol University.
• 1987: Otolaryngology, at Mahidol University's Faculty of Medicine at Siriraj Hospital.
• 2007: Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, awarded through the Thai royal college for ENT surgeons.

Taken in order, the entries show a medical degree, then ENT specialty training at a university teaching hospital, then a later facial plastic and reconstructive qualification. That sequence fits the specialty the hospital assigns. Roughly two decades separate the ENT entry from the facial plastic entry, but the profile says nothing about what took place in between, so we do not speculate.

Two checks were not possible. No licence number is shown on this profile; the licence can be looked up on the Medical Council of Thailand's public register at checkmd.tmc.or.th. We also found no published membership list tying Dr. Peerapun to a plastic surgery society, because the relevant society site only offers a dynamic search that we could not query. Do not infer either a licence status or a membership from this page. If those details influence your decision, ask for them in writing when you request a consultation.

The one documented practice is Bangkok Hospital Siriroj. There, Dr. Peerapun is listed as an otolaryngologist with a facial plastic and reconstructive surgery subspecialty, working within the Ear, Nose and Throat Center.

The hospital page gives no start date, no earlier appointments, no teaching posts, no research record and no case counts, and none of it has been estimated here. "Associate Professor" forms part of the name as published, yet the profile does not say which university it belongs to, so we leave that point alone.

For a patient, the documented facts come down to three things: a specialty, a set of qualifications and a hospital. Questions such as how often Dr. Peerapun treats concerns like yours, or how many facial operations are done in a typical year, are reasonable ones for the consultation. Treat whatever you hear as the surgeon's own account; it is not something this page has verified.

The documented field sits within otolaryngology. The hospital profile attaches no named procedures to Dr. Peerapun, so we make no claim that rhinoplasty, facelift, eyelid surgery or any other specific operation is part of the work.

At facility level, the hospital's Phuket Plastic Surgery Institute lists groups of work that include facial surgery, breast surgery, body contouring and gender affirmation. That institute is a separate department from the Ear, Nose and Throat Center, and being under one roof does not mean every surgeon performs every operation the institute lists.

If facial surgery is what interests you, the guides below explain in general terms what each operation involves, so you can prepare questions before meeting any surgeon:

• Rhinoplasty, which reshapes the nose and can also be planned with breathing in mind.
• Blepharoplasty, which addresses the eyelids.
• Facelift, which addresses the lower face and neck.

These are educational summaries only. Every operation carries risks, and whether one fits your face and health is a decision for the surgeon after examining you. During the consultation, ask directly whether the operation you have in mind is one Dr. Peerapun performs, or whether a colleague at the hospital would handle it.

A surgeon trained in ENT as well as facial plastic surgery is well placed to discuss function alongside appearance, so a nasal or facial consultation is a good time to raise both. Typical topics worth raising are listed here.

• Your aims. Say which feature you want altered and which you consider already right. Photographs of your own face from several angles tell the surgeon more than pictures of other people.
• Breathing and sinus history. Mention difficulty breathing through the nose, past sinus trouble, earlier nasal injury or previous surgery. Each of these can change how a nasal operation is planned.
• Medical history and medicines. Include allergies, blood-thinning drugs, supplements, tobacco or nicotine use, and any earlier trouble with anaesthesia.
• Who does what. Ask which parts of your request Dr. Peerapun would treat personally, and whether any part would go to another surgeon.
• Anaesthesia and setting. Ask which type is planned and where in the hospital the operation would take place.
• Recovery and follow-up. Facial surgery generally brings swelling and bruising that settle gradually. Ask how long to plan on staying in Phuket, what follow-up can be arranged after you fly home, and who answers questions.
• Risks that apply to you. Ask for the risks relevant to your anatomy and health, and how a result that needs correcting would be handled.

Prepare your questions in advance and keep the written answers, so that you can set them beside what other surgeons tell you. A surgeon who welcomes questions and describes the limits of surgery is a good sign. Pressure to commit quickly is not.

Bangkok Hospital Siriroj stands on Chalermprakiat Ror 9 Road in Mueang Phuket District. The hospital's own history page gives 1982 as the year it was founded, and other names on record for it are Siriroj International Hospital and Phuket International Hospital. The Joint Commission International online directory lists the hospital with an effective date of December 2012 and no end date shown. Since a directory entry is not the same as a current certificate, ask the hospital to confirm its present standing before you travel.

The hospital says most patients of its Phuket Plastic Surgery Institute are foreigners, which suggests overseas visitors are a routine part of cosmetic work there. That statement is about the plastic surgery institute, not the Ear, Nose and Throat Center. The profile we reviewed is silent on any dedicated desk for foreign patients, on interpreters and on airport pick-up, so we promise none of those. Ask our patient team what can be arranged for your trip.

English and Thai appear on the surgeon's profile. If you need another language, raise it before you book.

Our Phuket city guide covers practical points for planning a stay. In general, patients are asked to remain near the hospital for a period around surgery so that checks and follow-up can take place, and the surgeon is the right person to say how long that should be for you. Wait for that advice in writing before buying flights home.

The more detail the team has, the more specific its reply can be. For a facial or nasal concern, consider including:

• Photographs of your face in even light and without makeup: front-facing, left and right side views, and the two diagonal views. For nasal concerns, a view from below is helpful.
• A few lines about your concerns and what you hope to change.
• Medical history: long-term conditions, allergies, medicines and supplements, smoking status and earlier anaesthetics.
• Earlier surgery or injury to the nose or face, with dates and, where possible, reports or the surgeon's name.
• Breathing or sinus symptoms, plus any scans or ENT letters you already hold.
• Your travel window, so the team can tell you whether the timing looks realistic.
• Your questions, including those about recovery, follow-up from home and what happens if revision is needed.

Only send what you are comfortable sharing, and use the request form rather than public channels for medical photographs.