Phyathai 2 Hospital

Phyathai 2 Hospital is a Bangkok private hospital, located in Phayathai District (Samsennai subdistrict, 943 Phaholyothin Road, postcode 10400). Its own hospital information page dates its founding to 1987 and counts 550 beds. Those are the hospital's own figures. It belongs to the Phyathai group of hospitals, and its official English pages sit at phyathai.com/en/pyt2.

For anyone considering cosmetic or plastic surgery, the part of the hospital that matters is the Beauty Center. The hospital splits it into a Phyathai Cosmetic Laser Center and a Phyathai Plastic Surgery Center, places it on level 14 of Building B and lists its hours as 09:00 to 20:00 every day. A second department that can matter for facial and eyelid questions is the Eye Center, where two ophthalmologists with a stated special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery are listed.

This profile is built from what the hospital publishes and from our own research files on the surgeons connected with it. It is a factual description, not a ranking, and no hospital pays to be listed or placed higher. To see how we collect and check this information, read our provider research methodology.

We leave out anything the sources do not show. The Beauty Center page has no procedure list, no accreditation certificate, no operating theatre count and no price list, so none of those appear for the facility, and each gap is named in the sections below.

If you already know which operation you are weighing, you can send a consultation request for this hospital. No booking exists until the hospital confirms it on its side.

The hospital's Beauty Center page describes two service lines rather than a menu of operations: laser and cosmetic skin work through the Phyathai Cosmetic Laser Center, and surgical care through the Phyathai Plastic Surgery Center. For contact, the page gives the Phyathai Call Center on 1772, the main hospital number +66 2 617 2444 (extensions 4204 and 4205), and two messaging channels, Line (@pt2_inter) and WeChat (PT2Chinese).

Because the centre does not publish a list of operations, the most reliable way to understand what is done at Phyathai 2 is to look at the surgeons who practise there and at what each one documents publicly. That is how the procedures section below is organised. In plain terms:

• The hospital's doctor directory lists a group of plastic and reconstructive surgeons under the Beauty Center.
• Several of those surgeons have published expertise lists on their own hospital or clinic profiles, covering face, breast and body procedures. Some of those lists come from other facilities where the surgeon also works.
• Two ophthalmologists in the Eye Center are listed with a special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery, which makes them the natural first contact for eyelid and orbital questions that are not purely cosmetic.
• One surgeon is listed under the Center of Excellence in Advanced Surgery, with a special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery.

We do not currently document a gender-affirming surgery programme run by the hospital itself. A few surgeons connected with the hospital list gender-affirming procedures on profiles elsewhere, and we describe that in the procedures section, but that is a statement about those surgeons and not about a hospital service line.

In general, when a hospital has a "beauty" centre, patients do well to ask which operations are carried out in the hospital's own operating theatres, which are day-case procedures and which are done in a clinic room. The answer changes the anaesthesia arrangements, the monitoring and the aftercare. Our patient team can put those questions to the hospital on your behalf.

Our research connects 16 surgeons with Phyathai 2 Hospital. Fourteen come from the Beauty Center filter of the hospital's doctor directory, and two more (an Eye Center ophthalmologist and a surgeon under the Center of Excellence in Advanced Surgery) come from their own hospital profile pages. Fourteen are labelled plastic and reconstructive surgeons or surgeons with a special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery, and two are ophthalmologists with a special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery. Many surgeons work at more than one hospital, so being listed here does not make Phyathai 2 their only place of work.

The surgeons are:

• Dr. Burin Wangjiraniran: plastic surgeon, Beauty Center. He is also a plastic surgeon at the Preecha Aesthetic Institute, which is where his documented facial, breast, body and gender-affirming procedures are listed. He is on the membership records of the Thai plastic surgery society, ThPRS.
• Asst. Prof. Dr. Poonpissamai Suwajo: surgeon in plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center. Our research file records an Assistant Professor appointment in the plastic and reconstructive surgery unit of King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, plus practice roles at several other Bangkok hospitals.
• Dr. Veerawat Tirananmongkol: plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Beauty Center. He is also connected with the Phuket Plastic Surgery Institute.
• Dr. Komwit Kaewchaijaroenkit: plastic surgeon, Beauty Center, with a stated special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery. Morning clinics are listed for him at Bumrungrad International Hospital.
• Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pornthep Pungrasme: surgeon in plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center (listed under the cosmetic surgery clinic). He holds an associate professor post at King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital and is also listed at Samitivej Chinatown Hospital.
• Dr. Bhakabhob Mahachitsattaya: surgeon with a special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center. A further listing places him at Bangkok Hospital Headquarters.
• Dr. Tawan Pulpinyo: listed under the Beauty Center in the hospital directory.
• Dr. Krerkwit Visitsakulchai: surgeon, Beauty Center, special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery. A second listing places him at Phyathai 3 Hospital.
• Dr. Nichakarn Watanaprakornkul: plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center.
• Dr. Nuttorn Boochangkool: plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center.
• Dr. Satit Wangwatcharakul: plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center.
• Dr. Tawisak Labchitkuson: plastic and reconstructive surgery, Beauty Center. Other hospitals list him in a plastic surgery centre and under cosmetic and transgender surgery.
• Dr. Worapong Leethochavalit: surgeon, Beauty Center (cosmetic surgery clinic). WIH International Hospital lists him under cosmetic and transgender surgery.
• Dr. Thongchai Limpawattanasiri: surgeon listed under the Center of Excellence in Advanced Surgery, with a special expertise in plastic and reconstructive surgery. His profile points to reconstructive and microsurgery work, and we link him to no cosmetic procedure.
• Dr. Natha Chongpison: ophthalmologist, Eye Center, special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery. He is also listed at Ramkhamhaeng Hospital.
• Dr. Fonthip Na Pombejara: ophthalmologist, Eye Center, special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery.

The phrase "plastic and reconstructive surgery" is a specialty label the hospital publishes. On its own it does not say which operations a surgeon performs, and we do not link a surgeon to a procedure unless an official page says so. For many surgeons above no procedure list is published, and their profiles say that plainly. Our research on the hospital's directory covered the Beauty Center filter; doctors in other departments, such as ENT, were not exhaustively scanned.

Patients commonly ask how to choose between surgeons at one hospital. A sensible approach is to start from the operation you want, open the profiles of the surgeons who document it, and then ask our patient team who has availability and what each needs from you. Check any surgeon on the Medical Council of Thailand register before committing, and ask about roles in your operation: who plans it, who operates and who sees you afterwards.

The hospital publishes no procedure list for the Beauty Center, so we do not claim that Phyathai 2 Hospital as an institution offers any particular operation. What we can report is what individual surgeons connected with it document on their own official profiles, which are often pages at other hospitals or clinics. The lists below are therefore statements about those surgeons. Whether a given operation is carried out at Phyathai 2, or at a different facility where that surgeon works, is worth confirming before you ask for an appointment.

Face and eyelids. Dr. Komwit Kaewchaijaroenkit documents facelift, blepharoplasty and rhinoplasty. Dr. Worapong Leethochavalit documents blepharoplasty and rhinoplasty. Dr. Veerawat Tirananmongkol documents blepharoplasty, double eyelid surgery, Asian and standard rhinoplasty, otoplasty, facelift and neck lift. Dr. Burin Wangjiraniran lists a broad facial set that includes eyelid surgery, nose surgery, brow lift, facelift, neck lift, buccal fat removal and chin and jaw procedures. Asst. Prof. Dr. Poonpissamai Suwajo documents eyelid surgery, ptosis correction, brow lift, rhinoplasty, facelift and facial fat grafting.

Breast. Breast augmentation is documented by Dr. Worapong, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pornthep Pungrasme, Dr. Veerawat, Dr. Burin and Dr. Poonpissamai. Breast lift is documented by Dr. Pornthep, Dr. Veerawat, Dr. Burin and Dr. Poonpissamai. Dr. Veerawat and Dr. Burin also document breast reduction and breast implant revision, and Dr. Veerawat documents correction of breast asymmetry.

Body. Liposuction is documented by Dr. Worapong, Dr. Pornthep, Dr. Burin and Dr. Poonpissamai. Tummy tuck is documented by Dr. Komwit, Dr. Veerawat, Dr. Burin and Dr. Poonpissamai. Dr. Burin and Dr. Poonpissamai also document arm lift, Dr. Poonpissamai documents thigh lift, and Dr. Veerawat documents buttock implants and labiaplasty.

Hair. Dr. Pornthep's research file documents hair transplant, listed in Thai on his university department profile.

Gender-affirming surgery. Dr. Burin's profile at the Preecha Aesthetic Institute documents vaginoplasty, facial feminization and top surgery among other procedures. Dr. Poonpissamai documents vaginoplasty (on her Bangkok Hospital and Praram 9 profiles) and facial feminization (Praram 9). Dr. Veerawat documents top surgery. Treat these as individual surgeon statements made at other facilities. Ask Phyathai 2 how a gender-affirming pathway, including readiness assessment and aftercare, would be organised for you, since we have no record of a hospital-level programme.

Oculoplastic care. The two Eye Center ophthalmologists, Dr. Natha Chongpison and Dr. Fonthip Na Pombejara, are listed with a special expertise in orbit and oculoplastic surgery. We have not recorded a specific list of eyelid operations for either of them.

A few general points apply across these areas. Bring photographs of what you like and dislike, your full medication history and a realistic timeline to any consultation. In general, facelift, tummy tuck and combined procedures call for a longer recovery in Thailand than eyelid work or smaller nose surgery, and each of our procedure pages explains the usual pattern and the risks for that operation. Whether you are suitable for a given operation can only be decided after an assessment by the surgeon, and every operation carries risk. Do not assume that every item on the lists above can be combined in one trip; the surgeon decides what is safe.

We have not recorded any accreditation for Phyathai 2 Hospital. That describes our records, not the hospital's quality. Our rule is to add an accreditation only after finding it in the accreditor's own database (JCI or HA Thailand) or in a current, dated statement from the facility.

Here is exactly what we found. The hospital's information page calls it the first hospital receiving accreditation, but the wording names no accrediting body, status or date, so it cannot be entered as a verified accreditation. A JCI listing can be checked in the JCI public directory.

Where an accreditation exists, it reflects a survey of a facility's systems on a given date, and it says nothing certain about any single operation or result. Regardless of what is on record, put these questions to Phyathai 2 Hospital directly:

• Which accreditation or certification, if any, does the hospital hold today, from which body and valid until when?
• Who gives the anaesthetic for my operation, and what qualification do they hold?
• What is the plan if my recovery needs more care, a longer stay or a second procedure?
• Where will my follow-up appointments take place?

This section will change only when we find a dated source from an accreditor or the hospital.

It helps to separate two things: what the hospital itself says it offers to overseas patients, and what our patient team does.

What the hospital publishes. The messaging contacts shown for the centre are Line (@pt2_inter) and WeChat (PT2Chinese), printed beside the Phyathai Call Center on 1772 and the hospital's main number. The channel names hint that the hospital reaches Chinese-speaking and Line-using enquirers, but the page describes no dedicated international patient desk, airport transfer, interpreters or accommodation help, and we have recorded none. We also have no verified list of languages spoken by hospital staff. Several individual surgeons list English and Thai on their own profiles, which you can see on their pages.

What our patient team does. After you request a consultation, we pass it to the hospital and follow up for a reply. We tell you which photographs, documents or medical history the surgeon asks for, and then relay the hospital's options: consultation format, dates and next steps. Our service costs you nothing. We do not replace the hospital's own staff, and we cannot promise availability, a named surgeon or a price before the hospital has reviewed your case.

If you need an interpreter, a visa support letter, a hospital-arranged transfer or help for a travelling companion, say so in your request. We will ask the hospital rather than guess the answer. You can also ask whether a remote pre-consultation is possible before you travel.

The hospital's postal address is 943 Phaholyothin Road, in Samsennai, Phayathai District, Bangkok 10400. Inside the site, the Beauty Center occupies level 14 of Building B, so once an appointment is offered it is worth asking which building entrance to use.

The hospital's pages give no coordinates or transport directions that we could verify, so we state no distances or journey times. Many overseas patients take a taxi or ride-hailing app on the day of surgery and for check-ups, because you may be tired or wearing a dressing. When the appointment is confirmed, ask the hospital where to arrive and which floor to go to; on a site with several buildings, that detail saves a lot of confusion.

For wider planning, see our guide to cosmetic surgery in Bangkok, which covers areas to stay in and general travel considerations. If you plan to stay near the hospital, ask about the follow-up schedule first, since it determines how long you need to remain close.

To begin, send us a consultation request for Phyathai 2 Hospital. The process is:

1. Send a request. Name the procedure, give any dates that suit you and, if you have one, the surgeon you would like to see. If you already know the surgeon, you can also use that surgeon's own profile page.
2. We contact the hospital. We ask which surgeons are available and what the hospital wants from you.
3. You receive the options. You get the hospital's dates, consultation format and next steps, and you choose whether to go ahead.
4. The hospital confirms. Only the hospital can confirm a booking, and it sets any deposit and payment terms.

Our service is free of charge, and there is no instant confirmation. If you prefer to contact the hospital yourself, the Beauty Center page lists the Phyathai Call Center on 1772, the main number +66 2 617 2444 (extensions 4204 and 4205), Line and WeChat. We cannot quote a price here because the hospital publishes none for these services; any quote comes from the hospital after the surgeon has assessed your case. Ask for what the price includes in writing: the surgeon's fee, theatre, anaesthesia, implants or materials, medication, follow-up visits and any extra night in hospital.

A good first request lets the surgeon decide quickly whether an operation might be suitable and what else is needed. In general, prepare:

• The operation you are asking about and your goal in your own words, plus anything you do not want changed.
• Clear, well-lit photographs from the angles that match the procedure: front and both sides and, for the nose, a view from below; for eyelids, eyes open and looking straight ahead; for body work, standing, front, side and back, in plain underwear against a plain background.
• Your medical history: previous operations (especially in the same area), implants or fillers, allergies, regular medication including blood thinners, nicotine use and chronic conditions.
• Recent test results or letters from your own doctor if you have a condition such as diabetes, heart disease or a thyroid problem.
• Height, weight and any recent weight change, which matter for breast, abdominal and liposuction planning.
• Your travel plans: which weeks you could spend in Bangkok, and the longest you could remain after an operation.
• For gender-affirming surgery, any letters or assessments you hold, your hormone history and your current surgical goals, because the surgeon will say what is needed for readiness and planning.

Share only what you are comfortable with, and use the request form or the private channel our team gives you, never a public post. The surgeon may ask for more, or may suggest an in-person assessment first.