Bangkok Hospital Pattaya

Bangkok Hospital Pattaya (also known as Bangkok Pattaya Hospital) is a private hospital in Banglamung, Chonburi, with the postal address 301 Moo 6, Sukhumvit Road, Km. 143, Chonburi 20150. Its International Services page gives the capacity as 400 beds. The hospital publishes its own pages in the Pattaya section of bangkokhospital.com, and those pages are the source for every facility fact below.

For cosmetic and plastic surgery, the department to know is the Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Center. In D building the hospital puts dermatology on the 1st floor and plastic surgery on the 2nd, and the centre keeps hours Monday to Sunday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. The hospital gives a plastic surgery telephone number (+66 3825 9924) and the email address info.pattaya@bangkokhospital.com.

On ThaiCosmeticSurgery.com we list 11 surgeons connected with this hospital: ten plastic surgeons and one ophthalmologist whose subspecialty is oculoplastic (eyelid and orbital) surgery. Wherever a detail is not publicly documented, this page states that it is missing instead of guessing. Our sourcing approach is set out in the provider research methodology page.

This profile is meant for people weighing up surgery in Thailand who want to know what this one hospital documents about itself: its location, the procedures its plastic surgery centre lists, the surgeons attached to it, its services for overseas patients, and how to ask for a consultation through us. It is general information, not medical advice, and it is neither a ranking nor a recommendation. We do not take payment to place a hospital higher or lower on the site.

A patient seeking cosmetic surgery here would normally be seen through the Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Center. The centre's official page names a set of aesthetic and reconstructive services; the procedures we could confirm from it are covered in the next section. In addition the centre mentions FUE-technique hair transplants and skin cancer operations. We have not researched either in depth at this hospital, so we do not describe how they are carried out there.

The plastic surgery service sits inside a general private hospital rather than a stand-alone cosmetic clinic. For many patients that raises practical questions worth asking before you commit:

• Anaesthesia and monitoring. In a hospital, anaesthetic care and overnight observation are part of the same institution as the operating team. Ask who will give your anaesthetic and where you will recover.
• Medical history. If you live with a health condition, a multi-specialty hospital may be able to involve other departments. Whether a particular condition is acceptable for elective surgery is always the operating surgeon's call after an assessment.
• Unexpected needs. Find out in advance what the plan is if you need additional treatment or must remain in hospital longer than expected, and have the reply put in writing.

The hospital's international services page also lists a Hemodialysis Center. It has nothing to do with cosmetic surgery; it is noted here purely as a sign of how broad the hospital's services are.

Operating-room numbers, ICU capacity and the opening year were not found on the pages we reviewed, so this profile makes no claim about them. The hospital does not publish prices for the procedures below. Any estimate follows the surgeon's assessment and a written treatment plan, and it should spell out what is and is not included.

The hospital's own online directory of doctors names the people below in plastic surgery or a closely related field. Each has a profile on ThaiCosmeticSurgery.com showing what we have verified. The sequence follows the hospital's directory and is not a ranking.

• Dr. Poonsak Sumritmanoporn: listed by the hospital under Plastic Surgery and Surgery. His name also appears in listings connected with Jomtien Hospital.
• Dr. Ratthasak Loyvirat: listed under Plastic Surgery and Surgery.
• Dr. Trairong Tosukhumvong: listed under Plastic Surgery and Surgery; he is also named on the Samitivej Sriracha Hospital site.
• Dr. Thitinan Chaichumporn: listed under Plastic Surgery.
• Dr. Tassana Chareonngamwongwan: listed under Plastic Surgery.
• Dr. Thana Chueabundit: listed under Plastic Surgery.
• Dr. Pichansak Bunmas: listed under Plastic Surgery; he also appears on the surgical clinic page of MedPark Hospital.
• Dr. Techin Wasinsangworn: listed under Plastic Surgery.
• Dr. Joe Areejunthawat: listed under Plastic Surgery; he is also linked to Thonburi Bamrungmuang Hospital. The one procedure area documented on our profile for him is rhinoplasty.
• Dr. Thanaporn Riansrithongkham: plastic surgery. Here the hospital page gives a Surgery Center role, while our research also records a Plastic Surgery and Reconstruction Center role at Bangkok Hospital Headquarters.
• Dr. Wara Raksong: an eye doctor working in the hospital's Eye Center, whose subspecialty is reconstructive and plastic work around the eye socket. Recorded interests on our profile cover blepharoptosis (upper lids that sag), tear-duct (lacrimal) surgery and operations on the eye socket. Lid lifting for ptosis is explained in our ptosis correction guide.

Three points help in reading this list. A directory entry shows that a doctor practises at the hospital; it does not say which operations that doctor performs. A procedure is attached to a surgeon on our site only if an official page supports it, which is why most entries above carry a specialty but no procedure list. Next, several of these doctors work at other hospitals too, so ask where your consultation and operation will be held and on which days your surgeon attends Bangkok Hospital Pattaya. Finally, each licence can be searched on the Thai Medical Council's public register, and every profile here says whether we managed to do that.

Is there a particular surgeon you want to see? Name them when you make your request. Otherwise, tell us which operation you are thinking about and our team will ask the hospital which surgeon takes such patients.

The Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Center's official page names the procedures below, and we have linked this hospital to each. Each note below is general guidance taken from our own procedure guides. These notes describe what these operations usually involve, not what any individual surgeon at this hospital will advise for you.

### Breast surgery

• [Breast augmentation](/procedures/breast-augmentation/) changes breast size or contour, typically using silicone or saline implants and, less often, fat taken from elsewhere on the body. General anaesthesia is the usual route, and our guide lists about 7 to 10 days for the trip.
• [Breast lift](/procedures/breast-lift/) (mastopexy) lifts sagging breasts by taking out surplus skin and repositioning the nipple and breast tissue. It adds little volume; an implant can be placed in the same operation if more fullness is wanted. The time in Thailand in our guide is 10 to 14 days.
• [Breast reduction](/procedures/breast-reduction/) makes the breasts smaller and lighter by taking away gland tissue, fat and skin. Some patients choose it chiefly because of neck, back and shoulder pain. The guide again points to 10 to 14 days away from home.

### Facial surgery

• [Facelift](/procedures/facelift/) works on the deeper structures of the lower face and neck, removing loose skin to address jowls and neck slackness. Either general anaesthesia or sedation may be used, and the guide lists 10 to 14 days in Thailand.
• [Blepharoplasty](/procedures/blepharoplasty/) (eyelid surgery) addresses heavy or puffy upper and lower lids by removing or moving skin, muscle and fat. It is frequently a day case under local anaesthesia and sedation, and the guide mentions 5 to 7 days in Thailand.
• [Alar base reduction](/procedures/alar-reduction/) reduces the width of the nostril flare. It is a facial procedure closely tied to rhinoplasty and may be requested alone or together with nose surgery.

### Body contouring

• [Liposuction](/procedures/liposuction/) draws out stubborn fat deposits from chosen areas through small incisions. It reshapes the body and is not a way to lose weight. The guide mentions 7 to 10 days in Thailand.
• [Tummy tuck](/procedures/tummy-tuck/) (abdominoplasty) clears excess lower-abdominal skin and fat and usually draws separated abdominal muscles together. Many people consider it after pregnancy or large weight loss. Our guide gives about two weeks in Thailand.

These times are general planning figures. Your own timetable depends on the surgeon's advice, how you heal and whether anything is combined, so no number here is a promise.

### Rhinoplasty and eyelid ptosis

Rhinoplasty does not appear on the centre's page. Even so, Dr. Joe Areejunthawat is recorded on our profile for rhinoplasty, and Dr. Wara Raksong for ptosis correction. For anything not named above, ask the surgeon directly.

### What the hospital does not state

The hospital's page gives no operation volumes, no success rates and no preferred technique for any surgeon, and we do not supply them. Treat any source that quotes such figures without a citation with caution. A worthwhile consultation covers your goals, the options and their limits, the risks, the recovery and the cost, and ends with a written plan you can take away.

We cannot currently confirm an accreditation for Bangkok Hospital Pattaya, so none is displayed on its profile. This is what we actually found.

• The hospital's Awards and Accreditations page shows an image of a Joint Commission International (JCI) certificate dated 2022, with no validity date on the page.
• The JCI public directory shows the current status of its accreditation.
• We have not found a current, dated statement from the hospital setting out its present accreditation status.

We display an accreditation only when the accreditor's own database (JCI or the Thai Healthcare Accreditation Institute) lists it or the facility makes a dated, still-valid statement. Neither source was available when we checked on 2 October 2026, so the profile records nothing. The gap is in our verification; it is not evidence that the hospital lacks accreditation.

Should accreditation weigh in your choice, put the question to the hospital, through our patient team or its International Service Center, which body accredited it, which services the accreditation covers and when it expires, and look the hospital up on the accreditor's website yourself.

Whatever you learn, keep in mind what accreditation means. It reflects a survey of how a facility is run, such as its infection-control and patient-safety routines, on the day it was assessed. It does not promise anything about a single operation and says nothing about a given surgeon's skill. Weigh it together with the surgeon's licence and training, a clear written plan and the arrangements for follow-up.

The hospital runs an International Service Center. Below we keep apart what the hospital says it provides and what our own patient team does.

### What the hospital says it provides

Taken from the hospital's International Services page:

• A service centre for foreign patients, with interpreters the hospital says cover more than 20 languages.
• Assistance with worldwide insurance, repatriation, hotel reservations, embassy liaison and immigration matters, plus advance appointment booking.
• Pick-up from the airport by hospital staff and transfer to a hotel of the hospital's choosing, and then assistance with registration and an escort to the department.
• A 24-hour hotel call service, under which doctors can visit a patient in their room.

The page lists these languages: English, Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Russian, Spanish and Swedish. The "more than 20" figure is the hospital's own. Some of its wording, such as insurance assistance, may not extend to elective cosmetic surgery, and insurers frequently decline to pay for cosmetic procedures, so do not assume cover without written confirmation. Ask whether airport pick-up, hotel booking and the hotel call service are open to cosmetic-surgery patients and whether any of them is charged.

The languages shown on the profiles of the doctors we checked do not match the hospital's long list, so ask ahead whether an interpreter will be present at your consultation and during your treatment.

### What our patient team does

The following is done by ThaiCosmeticSurgery.com, not by the hospital:

• We pass your enquiry to the hospital and follow it up.
• We relay what the surgeon wants to see, such as photographs, records and history.
• We write back with what the hospital can offer: the consultation format, possible dates and next steps.

We do not deliver the hospital's own services, and nothing is reserved until the hospital agrees. Payment and deposit rules are the hospital's.

### Planning a stay

Base your trip on the recovery times in the procedure guides above rather than on holiday plans, and wait for the surgeon's clearance before booking a flight home. Ask about follow-up too: whether dressings and stitches will be checked in Pattaya before you leave, and how to reach the team once you are back home.

Visitors will find the hospital on Sukhumvit Road near the Km. 143 marker (301 Moo 6, Banglamung, Chonburi 20150), Thailand. Banglamung is the district that contains Pattaya, a coastal city in Chonburi province on the eastern side of the Gulf of Thailand. Sukhumvit Road is a major route through the area. Our Pattaya & Chonburi city guide covers the surrounding area.

Once inside, head for D building: plastic surgery is upstairs from dermatology.

Ask our patient team about driving times, taxi fares and transfer costs. What we can pass on is the hospital's own statement that its International Service Center can send staff to meet international patients at the airport, take them to a designated hotel and help with registration. Check whether that applies to you and at which airports, and agree the pick-up details in writing before you fly.

The plastic surgery centre's stated hours are Monday to Sunday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. A particular surgeon may not attend every day, so a consultation date should be confirmed with the hospital.

You can request a consultation at Bangkok Hospital Pattaya through our patient team. Here is how it works:

1. Send a request. Choose a consultation or ask for a treatment plan, and give us the procedure and the dates that suit you.
2. We approach the hospital. We ask which of the listed surgeons is able to see you about that procedure and which documents the hospital requires.
3. You get the options. We reply with whatever dates, consultation format and next steps the hospital proposes, and you then choose whether to go on.
4. The hospital confirms. Only the hospital's own confirmation turns a request into a booking, and deposits are governed by its payment rules.

There are three ways to begin. An online consultation can be requested before you travel, and we find out whether the surgeon offers one. An in-person consultation is possible once you are in Thailand. A surgery request asks for a treatment plan and possible dates for an operation you already have in mind.

Please note that this is a request and not an instant booking. No date, surgeon or price is promised before the hospital confirms. You may also contact the hospital directly on the plastic surgery telephone number or email given in the first section; using our service does not prevent that.

A request that arrives with good information tends to get a more useful reply. For the procedures this hospital lists, the following usually helps.

For every request

• Which procedure or procedures interest you, described in your own words, and what you hope to change.
• Your age, height and weight, and any medicines you take, allergies and earlier operations.
• Any medical conditions, especially heart, lung, blood-clotting or diabetes issues, and whether you smoke or vape. Surgeons often ask patients to stop smoking before an operation.
• When you plan to travel and the length of stay you can manage. Compare them with the recovery times in the procedure guides.

Photos

• Clear, well-lit pictures without filters, from the front and both sides. For facial procedures such as blepharoplasty, facelift or alar base reduction, show the face from the front and in profile with hair tied back.
• For breast surgery, pictures of the chest from the front and both sides and, where relevant, details of previous implants or surgery.
• For tummy tuck or liposuction, pictures of the abdomen and any other area from front, side and back. Mention major weight loss, pregnancies or a caesarean.

Documents

• Notes from earlier operations on the area concerned, plus implant details if you have implants.

The surgeon could request more material, or conclude that pictures are insufficient and prefer an examination in person. Share only what feels comfortable, and use our request form rather than posting medical photos on public channels.

Sending photographs is not a medical assessment. Suitability, technique and risk are settled by the surgeon after seeing you.