Lecturer Sirichai Kamnerdnakta

Lecturer Sirichai Kamnerdnakta (Thai name ศิริชัย กำเนิดนักตะ) is a male Thai plastic surgeon whose hospital biography sits on the SiPH website (Siriraj Piyamaharajkarun Hospital, Bangkok). The hospital's own doctor biography page names plastic surgery as his specialty, places him in its Surgery Center and publishes an outpatient schedule for him. "Lecturer" is the title exactly as the hospital prints it; we have not added to it or changed it.

Its address is Wanglang Road, Bangkok Noi, with the postcode 10700. Our page for Siriraj Piyamaharajkarun Hospital describes the hospital, its plastic surgery services and the other surgeons we list there.

What we can and cannot say about his focus. The Expert field on his hospital profile is blank. A separate find-a-doctor listing on the hospital's site mentions supermicrosurgery and lymphedema, but because his own biography page does not repeat either term, we treat them as unconfirmed pointers and not as established procedure areas. For the same reason this page does not say that he performs any particular cosmetic operation. If one specific procedure is the reason you are reading, ask our patient team to put that exact question to the hospital, ahead of booking flights or accommodation.

To start that conversation, request a consultation with Lecturer Sirichai Kamnerdnakta. Sending the form costs nothing, and the hospital has to answer before any slot is reserved.

Everything below comes from his SiPH doctor biography. We report it as the hospital states it and have not matched it against a professional register (see the verification note at the end of this section).

• Doctor of Medicine, 1999: Faculty of Medicine, Siriraj Hospital, Thailand.
• Board of Surgery (Thai), 2006: Rajavithi Hospital, Thailand.
• Board of Plastic Surgery (Thai), 2008: Siriraj Hospital, Thailand.
• Research Fellowship of Hand Surgery: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. The profile gives no year for it.

Read plainly, the biography describes a doctor who qualified in medicine in 1999, passed Thai board training in general surgery in 2006, and then completed Thai board training in plastic surgery in 2008, with an overseas research fellowship in hand surgery listed afterwards. The order of the fellowship relative to the other entries is not stated. In general, a research fellowship is a period of academic work and is not the same thing as a clinical fellowship; the profile does not say what his time in Michigan involved, so it should not be taken as evidence of skill in any one cosmetic procedure.

Verification note. 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. No society membership is stated on this profile. Neither gap is a finding against him: these points simply remain unchecked. Applicants who want his licence confirmed can put that request to the hospital when applying. For how we vet providers in general, see provider research methodology.

One position is documented for him: his present listing at Siriraj Piyamaharajkarun Hospital working as a plastic surgeon within its Surgery Center, with clinic times posted on the hospital site. The biography does not give a start date, earlier hospital posts, a university appointment, leadership roles or awards, and our search for publications under his name was inconclusive, so none of these appear here.

No figure for his years of practice or caseload appears here, because no source we opened provides one. The dates in the training section mark when he qualified. They do not show how his day-to-day work is split between reconstructive and aesthetic cases.

A hospital with a dedicated plastic surgery centre can give the impression that each surgeon on its list offers everything the centre advertises. That is not a safe assumption. The service list belongs to the department, and his personal profile does not break it down by surgeon, so the only reliable way to learn whether he treats your condition is to ask the hospital through us.

Documented specialty. Plastic surgery, as published on his hospital profile. Nothing narrower is given.

Services listed for the department. SiPH's plastic surgery centre (3rd floor, Zone A) lists twelve or so areas, among them lymphedema, children's plastic surgery, hand work, scar revision, craniofacial and jaw operations, wounds and burns, eyelids, the nose, breast reconstruction and facial palsy. That list describes the department as a whole and does not tell you which of these Lecturer Sirichai personally performs.

Signals that may be relevant to him. His training includes a hand surgery research fellowship, and the find-a-doctor listing connects him with supermicrosurgery and lymphedema. Hand surgery and lymphedema surgery both appear on the department list, so asking him about either is a reasonable step. Because his own page does not confirm that he performs them, we list no procedures for him in our directory.

Cosmetic procedures. None are documented for him. If you are thinking about something like eyelid or nasal surgery, which the department lists, the hospital can tell you which of its plastic surgeons carries out that operation, and you can compare the other surgeons on the hospital page.

Lymphedema and microsurgery in general. In general, lymphedema surgery belongs to reconstructive medicine and not to cosmetic surgery. A surgeon usually needs a confirmed diagnosis, your treatment history so far and often imaging results before saying whether an operation is even appropriate, and non-surgical management is commonly tried first. Whether you are a suitable candidate for any operation depends on a face-to-face examination. If this is why you are writing, say so plainly in your request so that our team routes it correctly.

Since his profile lists no procedures, the first job of any consultation is to establish whether his practice fits your need. The questions below are general suggestions for any plastic surgery visit and are not statements about what he does.

• Which of the operations I am considering do you carry out routinely, and which would you hand to a colleague?
• Is my problem functional or reconstructive, or is it aesthetic, and does the answer change who should treat me?
• What are the alternatives, including non-surgical options and watching and waiting?
• Which risks are higher for me because of my health, my medicines or earlier surgery?
• What does recovery involve, and how many days in Bangkok would you want me to allow before a flight home is sensible?
• Who handles a complication or a check-up after I have returned home?
• What does the quoted cost cover, and what is excluded?

In general, a sound consultation ends with a clear statement of what is recommended, what is not, and the reasons. Treat any plan offered before a surgeon has examined you or read your records with caution. Ask for the key points in writing and give yourself time to decide. A hospital clinic such as SiPH would normally take a history of your general health and previous operations as part of the visit.

In the hospital pages we reviewed we found no international patient desk, no airport transfer service and no staff language list, and no languages are published for Lecturer Sirichai himself. Whether a consultation can take place in a language other than Thai is therefore unknown to us, so settle it before you travel.

What the hospital does publish is that its plastic surgery centre books appointments through the Call Center on 1474 (press 1), open Monday to Friday and Sunday from 08:00 to 20:00 and on Saturday from 08:00 to 19:00. Accreditation is a hospital matter and not a statement about any one surgeon. SiPH's accreditation page lists Joint Commission International accreditation valid until 17 November 2026. The accreditor's own database was out of reach during our review, so request up-to-date proof from the hospital if this matters to you.

In general, overseas patients should expect to be in Bangkok for the consultation and for any review visits the surgeon asks for, and should leave travel dates flexible until a plan has been agreed. Our Bangkok city guide covers where to stay and how to get around.

The more detail you give, the more specific the first answer from the surgeon can be. Share only what you are comfortable sending.

• A brief account of the concern: how long it has been present and what result you hope for.
• Well-lit photographs of the affected area from the angles our team asks for. For a hand or limb problem, photograph both sides so they can be compared.
• Health background: existing conditions, medicines and supplements, allergies, tobacco or vaping use, and any earlier operations.
• Earlier reports such as operation notes, scans, imaging or specialist letters. For a swollen limb, measurements, a diagnosis letter and treatment records are especially helpful.
• Travel window, and whether you could stay longer if follow-up is needed.
• Your own list of questions, taken from the consultation section above.

Passport scans and payment details do not belong in the first message; the team will explain what is needed later and at which step.