Lannawadee Clinic (ลานนาวดีคลินิก)

Lannawadee Clinic (ลานนาวดีคลินิก) is a private aesthetic and cosmetic surgery clinic in Chiang Mai, in northern Thailand. Its main address is the Mee Chok Plaza project at 206/17, Fa Ham Subdistrict, Mueang District (โครงการมีโชคพลาซ่า 206/17 ต.ฟ้าฮ่าม อ.เมือง). The clinic's own history page places it near the Rim Chok market and says it began service in 2012.

It is a clinic, not a hospital. That matters for planning: a clinic of this kind is built around consultations, outpatient procedures and injectable or skin treatments, and it does not describe inpatient wards, an intensive care unit or an emergency department. Patients considering larger operations should ask the clinic where surgery is performed, what anaesthesia is used and which hospital would receive them if something went wrong.

Key facts, each taken from the clinic's own website:

• Type: aesthetic and cosmetic surgery clinic
• Main address: Mee Chok Plaza, Fa Ham, Mueang Chiang Mai
• Opening hours: Monday to Friday 10:00 to 19:30; Saturday and Sunday 10:30 to 19:30
• Phone: 053-230258, with 062-3103799 and 062-3103800 also listed for this branch
• Messaging: LINE ID @lannawadee, Instagram lannawadee_clinic
• Other branches: the contact page lists further branches under other clinic names in Chiang Mai, Pattaya and Phuket

We have not found a published statement of accreditation, bed count or international patient desk for this clinic. Where the clinic is silent we say so rather than assume. To request a consultation, use our booking form and our patient team will confirm the details with the clinic.

The clinic's cosmetic surgery page describes cosmetic surgery as procedures that change the shape or appearance of the face or body through surgery, transplantation or injection. It groups its surgical services as:

• upper and lower eyelid surgery
• nose augmentation and alar (nostril wing) reduction
• facelift, forehead and neck surgery
• breast augmentation and breast reduction
• liposuction of the chin, abdomen, waist, thighs, hips and arms
• tummy tuck
• ear correction for protruding ears
• chin augmentation

The same pages describe a wider aesthetic offer: botulinum toxin and filler injections, thread lifts, fat injection, skin treatments, vitamin injections, weight-loss and fat-reduction programmes, eyebrow and lip tattooing, and hair transplantation. Its history page adds ptosis correction (drooping eyelid surgery), revision of earlier nose surgery and removal of eye bags.

How to read this list. A service appearing on a clinic's website tells you the clinic offers or advertises it. It does not tell you how often it is performed, by whom, or with what results. In a consultation, ask which doctor would perform your specific procedure, how many of that exact operation they do, and where it would take place. These are ordinary questions and a good clinic answers them without hesitation.

The clinic publishes blog articles in several languages, including Thai, English and Chinese, which suggests it expects overseas enquiries. A published article is not the same as an interpreter at your consultation, so confirm in advance which language your doctor and coordinator will use.

The clinic's contact page names two doctors. We report their credentials as the clinic publishes them and have not independently confirmed them.

Dr. Teerasak Pattayadeekul (ดร.นพ.ธีรศักดิ์ แพทยาดิกุล). The page lists him as a special lecturer in dermatology and regenerative medicine at the anti-aging medicine school of Mae Fah Luang University, with a doctorate-level qualification in dermatology, dermatologic surgery, laser and aesthetic medicine. It lists a fellowship in dermatologic surgery and laser at Ramathibodi, a visiting fellowship in dermatology in Japan, a fellowship in laser surgery and facial plastic surgery in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, a Thai diploma in hair transplantation and ABHRS diplomate status (the American hair-restoration board).

Dr. Thaweeporn Treepraphakorn (พญ.ทวีพร ตรีประภากร). The page describes her field as cosmetic surgery, laser and hair transplantation. It lists a fellowship in cosmetic surgery from a Korean college of cosmetic surgery, ABHRS and IBHRS credentials, a hair-transplant certificate from a Korean society, a certificate in liposuction and fat grafting from a Korean college, membership of a Thai aesthetic and anti-aging surgery association and of the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery, and a master's degree in dermatology.

What these credentials do and do not show. Both profiles are strong in dermatology, laser, hair restoration and cosmetic-surgery training. Neither page lists a plastic-surgery board certificate, the kind that comes from specialist training in plastic and reconstructive surgery. That is not an accusation of anything; it is a fact patients should weigh. If you plan facial surgery, breast surgery or major body contouring, ask which doctor performs it and what their specific surgical training is for that operation, and verify the licence on the public doctor register at checkmd.tmc.or.th.

The clinic's own marketing quotes case counts and hair-growth percentages. We leave those figures out because we cannot verify them, and an individual outcome is never certain.

Below are the procedure areas the clinic's own pages mention, with a short note on what patients usually ask about each. The notes are general guidance, not statements about this clinic's results.

Nose. The clinic lists nose augmentation, nostril wing reduction and correction of earlier nose surgery. Read about rhinoplasty and alar reduction. Typical questions: which implant or graft material, and who handles a revision.

Eyes. Upper and lower eyelid surgery, drooping eyelid correction and eye-bag removal are listed. Background pages: double eyelid surgery, lower blepharoplasty, ptosis correction. Ptosis surgery is functional as well as cosmetic, so ask who assesses eyelid muscle strength before the plan is made.

Face and neck. A facelift with forehead and neck work is listed, together with thread lifts and fat injection. Ask which anaesthesia would be used for your operation (general, or local with sedation) and how many days to stay in Chiang Mai afterwards.

Chin and ears. Chin augmentation and ear correction (otoplasty) are listed.

Body. Liposuction of several areas and tummy tuck are listed. Body procedures carry specific risks, including blood clots after long flights, so ask about the clinic's rules for travelling soon after surgery.

Hair. Hair transplantation is the service the clinic emphasises most. Bring photographs of your hairline from several years ago, a list of any hair-loss medication you take and any family history of hair loss. The doctor will explain donor-area limits and whether medical treatment should come first.

The pages we read contain no accreditation statement, such as Hospital Accreditation (HA) or Joint Commission International (JCI), on the pages we read. A small aesthetic clinic is not expected to hold hospital accreditation, and the absence of a statement is not a warning sign. It does mean you should ask directly.

Questions worth asking before you travel:

• Is the clinic licensed by the Thai health authorities, and can it show the licence?
• Which doctor will operate, and what is their licence number? Any Thai doctor can be looked up on the public doctor register (checkmd.tmc.or.th).
• Where is surgery performed, and who gives the anaesthetic?
• If you need hospital care after surgery, which hospital will take you and how far away is it?
• What does the clinic do if a revision is needed, and who pays for it?

This checklist applies to every provider on our platform. It is general guidance, not an allegation about this clinic.

Nothing on the clinic's pages points to an overseas patient desk, a pick-up service or interpreters. Its blog is written in more than one language, so enquiries in English and Chinese are plausible, but confirm the language of your consultation in writing.

Practical points for a trip to Chiang Mai:

• Chiang Mai has an international airport with domestic and some international connections. Many overseas patients connect through Bangkok.
• The clinic is in the Fa Ham area on the northern side of the city, so allow time for travel from the airport and from a hotel.
• Plan to stay in Chiang Mai for the clinic's recommended recovery period before flying home. Ask the clinic how many days it advises for your procedure rather than relying on a general figure.
• Keep your medical documents, a list of medicines and your consultation photographs in one folder, and carry copies of the operation record when you leave.

Our patient team can help you compare Chiang Mai with other cities; see our cities guide and the hospital directory.

The main clinic is at Mee Chok Plaza, 206/17 Fa Ham, Mueang Chiang Mai, close to the Rim Chok market according to the clinic's history page. The contact page offers a map link for the Mee Chok Plaza branch. Opening hours are Monday to Friday 10:00 to 19:30 and Saturday to Sunday 10:30 to 19:30.

The same page lists other branches under different clinic names: a second Chiang Mai site on Chiang Mai-Lampang Road, a Pattaya site on Pattaya Central Road and a Phuket site on Thepkrasattri Road. Confirm in writing which branch your consultation and any procedure will take place at, because the doctors named above are listed on the Mee Chok Plaza page.

We act as a booking platform. You send a request, our patient team checks it and the clinic confirms; nothing is booked instantly and no payment is taken by us.

1. Submit a request on our booking form with your procedure, preferred dates and country.
2. We contact you by WhatsApp or email to clarify your goals and send your questions to the clinic.
3. The clinic confirms a consultation slot, and you receive the details and a reference number.
4. You can follow your request on the status page with your reference and email.

Ask the clinic in writing for a quote that names the procedure, the surgeon, the anaesthesia and what is included. Prices for cosmetic surgery vary between patients, and we do not publish prices for this clinic because it does not publish a verified price list.

Preparing a few things in advance makes the consultation shorter and the plan safer.

• Photographs: sharp photographs taken in daylight, straight on and from each side, showing the area you want to discuss, without filters or make-up. For hair, add shots of the hairline, the crown and the back of the head.
• Medical history: operations you have had, allergies, medicines and supplements, smoking, and any personal or family history of blood clots or bleeding.
• Your goals: a short note on the changes you are hoping for and the features you want left alone.
• Earlier procedures: the operation record and implant details for any previous surgery, especially for revision work.
• Travel plan: your flight dates and how long you can stay, so the recovery plan fits your trip.

When you send photographs, use the route our patient team gives you.