Masterpiece Hospital

Masterpiece Hospital (Thai: โรงพยาบาลมาสเตอร์พีช) is a cosmetic surgery hospital located at 99/19 Sukhothai Road, Dusit, Bangkok 10300. The hospital's English about page tells a short history: it began in 2013 as Masterpiece Clinic around Siam Square, then became Masterpiece Hospital at its Sukhothai Road site. Because the page gives no separate opening year for the hospital itself, 2013 on this page marks only the start of the business.

The same page gives the size of the site. The premises are described as a hospital block of six floors with a five-storey office block beside it, holding fourteen patient beds and seven operating rooms (four equipped for operations under anaesthesia and three for those done without it). The Thai homepage presents the facility as a cosmetic surgery hospital, and the American Accreditation Commission International (AACI) classifies it as a Hospital in its own list. The services described on the official pages cover face and body cosmetic surgery, hair restoration and female intimate surgery.

Put simply, this is a specialist aesthetic hospital, not a general hospital with a plastic surgery wing attached. That affects what to ask before you commit: a facility built around cosmetic operations will answer questions about those operations in detail, but you should still ask about emergency arrangements, because the public pages say nothing about an intensive care unit. Several practical details are also absent from the official pages we reviewed, namely an intensive care bed count, a stated interpreter or language service and exterior or interior photographs. We therefore describe none of them.

This profile was compiled on 27 September 2026 from the hospital's official pages, the AACI accredited and certified organisations list and the page of each surgeon the hospital names. Our provider research methodology explains the checks we run. ThaiCosmeticSurgery.com is an independent booking platform with no ownership link to the hospital. If you wish to see a surgeon here, our patient team will handle a consultation request at no cost to you.

On its official about page the hospital lists one department: cosmetic and plastic surgery services for the face and the body. The individual service pages and the surgeon pages show how that single heading is divided in practice. Doctors are attached to named procedure departments, for example a nose surgery department, a brow lift department, a liposuction department and a department for female intimate surgery.

Face. Under face, the about page names seven services: nose reshaping, double eyelids, fillers, forehead augmentation, cheekbone reduction, facelift and chin augmentation. Dedicated service pages go further and cover revision of earlier nose surgery, brow lift, lower eyelid surgery for eye bags, ptosis correction, fat grafting around the eyes, hairline lowering, brow bone reduction, cheekbone and jaw reduction, V-line surgery and facial feminization surgery.

Breast. Breast augmentation is named on the about page. Two further pages deal with breast lift and with breast shape problems after earlier surgery; on this site the second one is linked as breast implant revision.

Body. Liposuction and abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) appear on the about page. The hospital's service pages add VASER liposuction and arm lift.

Hair. Hair transplantation is on the about page, and separate pages cover eyebrow transplant and beard transplant. Hairline lowering is a surgical alternative that sits between facial and hair work.

Female intimate surgery. The hospital describes labiaplasty, mons pubis reduction and vaginal tightening. In the about page's list of body services, the last of these is written as the single word repair. The service page behind that word shows it means vaginal tightening, not revision of earlier surgery.

Our rule is to attach a procedure to a hospital only when one of that hospital's own pages describes it. Fillers are named on the about page, but they are non-surgical and we have no procedure guide for them, so we mention them here without a link. A treatment missing from this list is not proven to be unavailable; it simply means we could not confirm it on an official page. Add it to your request and our team will take the question to the hospital.

One boundary on scope. For feminizing surgery, the pages we reviewed describe facial feminization and brow bone reduction. They do not describe chest or genital gender-affirming surgery, so we do not present Masterpiece Hospital as a centre for those operations. People researching transition-related surgery can use our gender-affirming surgery section to find providers that document it.

The hospital's doctor team page lists more people than we have researched. We hold profiles for 21 of them, and each was confirmed by opening that doctor's own page on the hospital website. Nine further names appear on the team page, including a dentist mentioned on the facial feminization page; we have not researched them and so do not list them. The groups below mirror the specialty label and department names the hospital itself uses. It is an index, not a ranking, and a surgeon may also work at other hospitals.

Facial plastic surgery (ear, nose and throat background)

• Dr. Chidpong Thongkum: facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, described by the hospital as a subspecialty of otolaryngology.
• Dr. Nattawut Vivatjanasirin: otolaryngology, with nose surgery, facelift-brow lift and forehead-hairline work among the departments the hospital names.
• Dr. Nakarin Jarasviriyagul: otolaryngology, listed for nose, eye, brow and forehead surgery.
• Dr. Thanaporn Wongbangpho: otolaryngology, in the nose and the facelift and brow lift departments.
• Dr. Kosit Ieochai: otolaryngology, in the nose surgery department.
• Dr. Sirikarn Sasivimolphan: otolaryngology, in the nose surgery department.
• Assoc. Prof. Tanom Bunaprasert: recorded against two departments, one for facelift and brow lift and one for the forehead.

Eye surgery (ophthalmology)

• Dr. Somtaporn Ueathaweephol: ophthalmology, listed for eye surgery.
• Dr. Nat Visaivate: ophthalmology, in the eye surgery department.

Plastic surgery

• Dr. Chakrit Eaimkijkarn: labelled Plastic Surgery by the hospital, in the breast and skin-excision departments.

Surgery (the hospital gives no narrower specialty label)

• Dr. Nattaya Direksil: eye, skin-excision, brow lift and nose departments.
• Dr. Krissadee Napapong: breast, skin-excision and brow lift departments.
• Dr. Pakpoom Tirawattanakul: brow lift, breast augmentation and forehead augmentation departments.
• Dr. Tanapat Pansawangwong: skin-excision and breast augmentation departments.
• Dr. Pattaradech Jiamsawangporn: liposuction, rhinoplasty and skin surgery departments.
• Dr. Kanin Somsriwattana and Dr. Nutdanai Chaochaikhong: both placed in the liposuction department. Dr. Nutdanai's own hospital page adds a fellowship in aesthetic medicine, recorded as DPU, Thailand.

Orthopaedics

• Dr. Theerasak Tempaiboolkul: the hospital gives an orthopaedic label and places him in the nose surgery department.

Obstetrics and gynaecology (female intimate surgery)

• Dr. Chonticha Chencheewachart and Dr. Pattanan Mattathanapan: both in the female intimate surgery department.
• Dr. Kulthida Lusawat: the same department, with hair and scalp care and skin also listed on her page.

Two cautions apply when reading this list. First, the labels are the hospital's own and describe a background, not a result: a surgeon's stated specialty is one fact, and the particular operation you want is a separate question. A label of simply Surgery tells you only that the doctor's field is surgery, so ask for the training behind it. Second, a procedure department on a website is not a measure of how many such operations a surgeon has performed. We state no years of practice and no case numbers for any doctor here because the sources give none. When you request a consultation we can ask the hospital which surgeon is available for your procedure and what that surgeon's training is. Any doctor's licence can also be checked on the Medical Council's public register.

The 27 procedures we link to this hospital each come from an official hospital page, and each connects to our own procedure guide. The paragraphs below give general guidance drawn from those guides. They do not describe how any surgeon at this hospital works; technique, implant choice and plan are decided by your surgeon after an examination.

Rhinoplasty and revision rhinoplasty. Rhinoplasty reshapes the nose and can sometimes help breathing as well. Our guide says general anaesthesia is the usual choice and suggests allowing roughly 7 to 10 days away from home. The hospital has a nose surgery service and a separate page about correcting earlier nose surgery, so revision rhinoplasty is documented. More doctors are attached to nose surgery than to any other area, spread across ear, nose and throat doctors and surgeons labelled Surgery. Patients commonly ask who will operate, whether breathing is assessed alongside appearance, and how a previous operation alters the plan.

Facelift, brow lift and forehead work. The facelift repositions deeper tissue in the lower face and neck. Our guide gives general anaesthesia or sedation, one to two hospital nights and a stay of roughly 10 to 14 days for overseas patients. The hospital also documents brow lift and hairline lowering, and brow bone reduction is covered by our forehead contouring page. Operations near the hairline leave scars there, so ask where the incision will sit and how it relates to your hair type.

Eyelid and eye-area surgery. The hospital lists double eyelid surgery, lower eyelid surgery for eye bags, ptosis correction for drooping upper lids and fat grafting to the face in an eye-area service. Two ophthalmology-labelled doctors appear on the team. Ptosis can affect how the eye works as well as how it looks, so it is reasonable to request an eye assessment and not only a discussion of appearance.

Jaw, chin and V-line. Chin augmentation, jaw contouring and V-line surgery are listed. Reshaping bone is a bigger undertaking than an implant or a soft-tissue change, so ask about anaesthesia, the swelling you should expect, how long to stay in Bangkok and how nerve sensation is protected.

Facial feminization. Facial feminization surgery is among the hospital's service pages, alongside brow bone reduction. If this is your aim, ask which areas of the face the surgeons would treat, who plans the combination and whether it would be staged over more than one operation.

Breast surgery. Breast augmentation is on the about page, while breast lift and breast implant revision have their own pages. Our augmentation guide describes general anaesthesia and a typical visit of 7 to 10 days. Useful questions cover implant type and brand, whether you receive an implant card, where the incision will be placed and how follow-up works once you are home.

Body contouring. Liposuction, VASER liposuction, tummy tuck and arm lift are listed. Liposuction is for shaping areas of the body rather than for slimming down; our guide notes general anaesthesia, or local anaesthesia with sedation. Three doctors are placed in the liposuction department. Ask how much fat is likely to be removed in one session, how fluid balance is watched and whether combining operations in a single admission suits you.

Hair restoration. Hair transplant, eyebrow transplant and beard transplant appear on the hospital's pages. Ask which extraction method is planned, how the donor area will look afterwards and when results start to show.

Female intimate surgery. Labiaplasty, mons pubis reduction and vaginal tightening are listed, and three obstetrics and gynaecology doctors are placed in that department. These are private elective operations. Say if you would prefer a female clinician, and ask for written guidance on healing and on when intimate activity can resume.

One item we could not link is breast reduction. It shows as a menu label on the hospital's homepage, but the page behind it describes breast lift, so we do not record the operation as offered. Every suitability question, for every procedure above, needs an in-person or remote assessment by a surgeon; nothing on this page can settle whether a given operation fits your case.

On 27 September 2026 we checked the accredited and certified organisations list published by the American Accreditation Commission International (AACI). It carries three entries for Masterpiece Hospital in Thailand:

• AACI Accreditation (classification: Hospital): currently listed as Accredited, first certified in February 2023.
• ISO 9001:2015: listed as Certified since March 2023, a general quality management standard.
• ISO 7101:2023: listed as Certified since March 2026, a quality management standard written for healthcare organisations.

The AACI list publishes no expiry or renewal date, so we give none. If the date matters to you, request the current certificate and the date of the latest survey from the hospital. Searches turned up no Joint Commission International (JCI) entry and no Hospital Accreditation Thailand (HA) entry for the hospital. Its awards page also displays an ISO 27001 certificate; we could not match it to a certifier's database, so it is not recorded here.

What accreditation tells you. An assessment inspects how a facility is run on the day of the visit, for example infection control, handling of medicines, record keeping and patient safety processes. It does not promise a result for any patient, and it says nothing about the skill of an individual surgeon. AACI and JCI are separate organisations with their own standards, so one body's status should not be read as evidence about the other.

Whatever the accreditation position, a sensible set of checks applies to any operation abroad. Check the surgeon against the register of licensed doctors that the Thai Medical Council keeps. Ask who will give the anaesthetic and in which theatre. Establish what would happen if you needed extra care or a longer stay. Before paying any deposit, get the treatment plan, the price inclusions and the aftercare arrangements on paper.

What the hospital itself says. Its official contact page offers a free consultation request form and the option of an online consultation. It lists WhatsApp, WeChat, LINE and Telegram as contact channels, and gives dedicated numbers for contacts based in Cambodia, Indonesia and China. Beyond that we found no official statement about staff languages, an international patient department, interpreters, airport pickup or accommodation packages, so we do not claim any of these. If any of these affects your plans, raise it with the hospital before you fly.

What our patient team does. This is separate from the hospital's services. When you request a consultation here, we forward it to Masterpiece Hospital and keep following it. We tell you which photographs, records and medical history the surgeon wants to see, and we send you the hospital's proposals, covering the type of consultation, candidate dates and the following steps. There is no fee for a request made through us. The hospital alone can confirm a booking, and it sets the deposit and payment terms.

Time in Thailand. Our procedure guides offer general planning figures: 7 to 10 days is typical for rhinoplasty, breast augmentation and liposuction, while a facelift is put at 10 to 14 days. Treat them only as a starting point; permission to fly home comes from your own surgeon. A combination of operations usually calls for a longer stay. Before you buy flights, ask how many check-ups the hospital expects and whether the final one can be held by video after you return.

Care from a distance. Ask in advance how to contact the hospital after discharge, how problems are dealt with outside office hours, and which doctor near your home could examine you if something worries you. Record the answers in your written treatment plan.

On the official contact page the address is written as 99/19 Sukhothai Road, Dusit Subdistrict, in Bangkok's Dusit district, postcode 10300. Dusit lies in the northern part of central Bangkok, away from the Siam shopping area. The earlier clinic stood at Siam Square, so older material that mentions a Siam address refers to that former site and not the present hospital.

We hold no verified map coordinates and no official transport guidance for the hospital, so we do not quote walking times or train routes. In general, visitors to Bangkok take a taxi or a ride-hailing app to medical appointments, and it helps to show the Thai name and the address from the official website or from your confirmation message to the driver. Our Bangkok city guide offers general advice on staying in the city while you recover. Pick accommodation where you can rest, and ask the hospital which areas it considers practical for follow-up visits.

The official website is masterpiecehospital.com. Our Masterpiece Hospital page gathers the facts from this profile in one place.

Every route begins with a request, whether you want an online consultation before travelling, a first meeting once you arrive in Thailand, or a written treatment plan for one named operation. Here is how it works through our patient team.

1. Send a request. Start by naming the operation that interests you and the weeks when a trip would be possible. You can use the consultation form, or start from a surgeon's profile, such as Dr. Chidpong Thongkum or Dr. Kosit Ieochai.
2. We contact Masterpiece Hospital. Our team asks which surgeons can see you and what the hospital needs from you first.
3. You receive the options. We send back the dates, consultation formats and next steps the hospital offers, and you decide whether to continue.
4. The hospital confirms. An appointment exists only when Masterpiece Hospital itself confirms it; deposits and payment terms are its decision.

We cannot promise instant booking, a specific surgeon or a specific date, since the hospital controls its own diary. If you would rather deal with the hospital directly, its official website carries its own consultation form, and its contact page lists the messaging channels mentioned above.

A first opinion from the surgeon is only as good as the information behind it, so prepare a complete request. As a rule, gather the items below; send only what the hospital asks for, through our patient team.

• Your goal in your own words. Describe the feature you want addressed and the result you hope for, with reference photos of the look you have in mind.
• Clear, well-lit photographs. For the face, front and side views with no make-up and hair tied back. For the body, front, side and back views in underwear. For hair, the hairline, crown and donor area.
• Medical history. Earlier operations with dates and the hospital if known, current medication, allergies, smoking or vaping, and conditions such as diabetes, blood pressure problems or clotting disorders.
• Records of earlier surgery. For revision rhinoplasty, breast implant revision or any other correction, operation notes, implant details and older photographs are especially useful.
• Your timeline. Travel dates, the length of stay you can manage and any operations you hope to have together.

For eyelid or ptosis consultations, mention eye conditions, dry eyes or contact lens use. For female intimate surgery, share relevant gynaecological and obstetric history in the form the doctor requests, and tell us if you prefer a female clinician. For liposuction and other body contouring, your height, weight and any recent weight change help the surgeon judge whether the plan is realistic.

Send photographs and records only through the secure request form or the channel our patient team gives you.