Dr. Thanaporn Riansrithongkham

Dr. Thanaporn Riansrithongkham (Thai name: ธนาพร เหรียญศรีทองคำ) is a female plastic surgeon. Bangkok Hospital publishes two doctor profiles in her name. The first sits under Bangkok Hospital Headquarters in Bangkok and lists her under its Plastic Surgery and Reconstruction Center. The second sits under Bangkok Hospital Pattaya and places her in that hospital's Surgery Center. Both give her specialty as plastic surgery, and the two profiles carry the same English name and a consistent portrait, so we treat them as describing one person.

What the hospital pages leave out matters as much as what they include. They do not list the operations she performs, a sub-specialty, a biography, an academic post, a society membership or a count of cases. This page therefore stays inside the documented record: her qualifications, her two listed workplaces and the practical side of requesting a consultation. Where we describe general plastic surgery practice, the text says so, and none of it should be read as a statement about which procedures she offers.

If you are choosing a surgeon for a particular operation, treat this page as a starting point. The most reliable way to learn whether your kind of operation is part of her work is to ask through a consultation request and let the hospital's own team answer.

Her record shows two published qualifications.

• Medical degree: Doctor of Medicine, 2014, from Phramongkutklao College of Medicine in Thailand (listed on the Bangkok Hospital Headquarters profile).
• Plastic surgery qualification: a plastic surgery entry credited to the national medical council, dated 2024 (listed on the same profile).

The 2024 date is worth noticing. It indicates a surgeon whose specialist qualification is recent, and the hospital does not publish a longer career history to set beside it. We make no claim about years in practice, because nothing we opened states one.

Nothing further about training is published on either profile. There is no named residency programme, no fellowship, no overseas placement and no membership of a professional body such as the Thai Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Society or the Thai Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons. We checked for entries under her name in those societies' member lists, in PubMed and on any personal professional website and found none, so none of those items appear here.

The Pattaya profile prints a number labelled "Medical License": 47506. We report it as the hospital publishes it. 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. If licence verification matters to you, you can ask the hospital to confirm the number when your consultation is arranged.

General note for any patient: in Thailand, a doctor's medical licence and a specialist qualification are separate things, and it is reasonable to ask which one a listed number refers to.

Two workplaces are documented.

• [Bangkok Hospital Headquarters](/hospital/bangkok-hospital-headquarters/), Bangkok: the Plastic Surgery and Reconstruction Center. The campus is in the Huai Khwang district of Bangkok, off New Petchburi Road, and the hospital's contact page places the centre on the first floor of D Building.
• [Bangkok Hospital Pattaya](/hospital/bangkok-hospital-pattaya/): the Surgery Center.

The two profiles do not say how her time is divided between the two campuses, which days she is in each, or when she joined either. We have no record of earlier posts, so this section does not describe a career path, and we do not guess at one. If the campus matters to your plans, say so in your request and the patient team will ask the hospital which site can see you.

About the Bangkok centre itself, the hospital's own pages describe a unit that handles facial contouring, breast surgery, body contouring, congenital defect repair, and reconstruction after accidents or burns, and the centre's list of surgical services is broader than the heading alone suggests. That is a description of the department, not of her individual caseload. A surgeon attached to a department does not necessarily perform every service the department lists, so please do not read the department's menu as hers.

Because her hospital profiles do not name the operations she performs, the first conversation has an extra job: learning whether your goal falls within what she does. A sensible order of questions is below.

1. Does she perform the operation you are considering? Put the question plainly, and ask how frequently she carries it out. Her office is a better source for that answer than any third-party page, ours included.

2. Is the operation right for you? In general, suitability depends on your anatomy, skin quality, health history, goals and expectations. A consultation exists to assess this, and an honest surgeon may advise a smaller procedure, a different one, or none. Our site cannot tell you whether you are a candidate for anything.

3. What are the risks? Every operation carries risks, and the main ones depend on the procedure. Expect a discussion of bleeding, infection, scarring, asymmetry, anaesthetic risk, and the possibility that a revision is needed. Find out which risks weigh most in your own situation, and what the plan is if recovery does not go as expected.

4. What will recovery involve? Ask about the type of anaesthesia, whether a hospital stay is needed, when stitches or dressings are dealt with, how long before you can travel home by air, and who handles problems after you leave Thailand.

5. What will it cost, and what does that include? Ask for the fee to be set out in writing, including the surgeon, anaesthesia, hospital room and any follow-up. We do not quote prices for her here because none are published.

If you would like to read about a specific operation before the consultation, our procedure guides explain how each one is usually performed, and the general ranges and risks we cite are collected there. Use them to prepare questions, not to decide.

Be wary of anything that promises a result. Treat any promise of a specific result as a warning sign: outcomes differ between patients, and nothing on this page forecasts yours.

The facts below concern the Bangkok campus only, because that is where our verified facility research covers.

Bangkok Hospital Headquarters appears as accredited in the database of Joint Commission International (JCI). No expiry date was visible to us, so confirm the status with the hospital before you travel. For overseas patients the hospital describes the following:

• a Bangkok Hospital services desk inside Suvarnabhumi Airport, upstairs in the international arrivals hall near Exit B and Gate 5;
• a complimentary shuttle service linking the airport with the campus, first come, first served;
• limousine transfers that can be booked through the hospital's Concierge Department;
• doctor appointments and pre-registration for first-time visitors, arranged at the airport counter;
• a paid escort service at the airport on arrival and departure;
• printed "fit to fly" certificates at that counter, provided you ask for one before you are discharged.

Bangkok Hospital Pattaya is her second listed site. We have no verified facility file for it, so this page makes no claim about its accreditation or overseas-patient services. Ask the hospital for its current arrangements when you request your consultation.

Both campuses publish her under Bangkok Hospital's name, but the Headquarters profile lists English as her language, while the Pattaya profile lists English and Thai. If you want a particular language used during the appointment, mention that in your request.

Before you book flights, settle visa rules, the earliest sensible date to fly home after an operation, and aftercare with the hospital and your own doctor. These arrangements change over time, and what we have written is a snapshot.

Her procedure areas are not published, so the most useful preparation is a clear picture of your own situation. These items help any plastic surgeon give a considered first reply.

• A short written description of what bothers you and what you hope to change.
• Recent, well-lit photographs of the area, taken from several angles against a plain background, with no filters.
• Your health background: existing conditions, allergies, what you take regularly (including supplements), whether you smoke or vape, and any previous operations, especially in the same area.
• Any earlier operation reports, scan results or blood tests you hold.
• Your height, weight and a note of any recent large changes in weight.
• The campus you prefer and the dates when you could travel.

Send only what you are comfortable sharing. Photographs and medical details are personal data, and our patient team passes them on solely to arrange your consultation. A surgeon may still ask to examine you in person before saying whether an operation is advisable, because images only show so much.

If you are comparing several surgeons, keep a short note of the questions you asked each one and the answers you received, so that you can compare them fairly afterwards.