The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital

The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital (Thai: โรงพยาบาลเฉพาะทางศัลยกรรมตกแต่งดิอาท) is known to patients as "The Art Hospital" or just "The Art". It is a specialist cosmetic and plastic surgery hospital located in the Don Mueang district, northern Bangkok. Its own About Us page says the business started as a surgery clinic centred on one large operating room, and that it was later raised to hospital status so that patients having bigger operations could be looked after afterwards on site.

On capacity, its About Us page gives 29 beds alongside 12 operating rooms. Besides the hospital on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, the brand runs clinic branches in Lat Phrao and in Pattaya, which makes three sites in all. This profile describes the Don Mueang hospital only. If a branch interests you, say so in your enquiry, because what can be done at a clinic branch is not necessarily what can be done in the hospital building.

The hospital describes its clientele as roughly 85% Thai and roughly 15% international. Its list of operations most requested by overseas clients is short: open rhinoplasty and breast augmentation, then liposuction and body contouring, then abdominoplasty and facelift. All of this is the hospital's own account of itself, which we have not audited.

On staffing, the About Us page speaks of roughly 30 specialist surgeons and roughly 30 anaesthetists collaborating with the hospital, and of an arrangement in which each patient is given a single surgeon and a single anaesthetist. We went through the published profiles of the surgeons one by one. Sixteen state a plastic, oculoplastic, facial plastic or other surgical specialty, and those sixteen are listed on this site; the surgeons section below explains who they are and who we left out.

We class The Art as a cosmetic surgery hospital in Bangkok. It is not a general hospital that happens to have a plastic surgery department. Its published service list is concentrated on the face, hair, breasts and body. Our provider research methodology explains how facts like these are collected and checked. Should you want to enquire about an operation, you can request a consultation at this hospital. Our patient team forwards the request, and the hospital alone decides when an appointment is fixed.

The service pages on the hospital's homepage and procedure pages cover cosmetic surgery of the face, hair, breasts and body. Grouped by area, they list:

• Face and nose: facelift, nose surgery (rhinoplasty, with separate pages for revision rhinoplasty and for alar base reduction), plus double eyelid surgery, jaw contouring and chin augmentation.
• Hair: hair transplant and eyebrow transplant.
• Breast: breast augmentation, including a version that uses transferred fat.
• Body: liposuction, tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) and abdominal etching.
• Intimate cosmetic surgery: the body pages discuss cosmetic vaginoplasty and labiaplasty.

The homepage also lays out the building floor by floor. The first floor holds reception and the outpatient department, the second floor skin and aesthetic services, and the third floor the operating rooms with the post-anaesthesia care unit. The fifth floor is an inpatient ward and the sixth floor a VIP inpatient ward. Having assessment, surgery and an overnight bed in a single building is what draws many patients with larger operations towards a hospital instead of a day clinic.

The hospital's pages also refer to other services, such as brow lift, breast lift, facial fat grafting and eyelid revision work. We did not read those pages individually, so we do not list them as confirmed services. Should one of these be why you are looking at The Art, put the question to the hospital via our team, and we will relay what comes back. A neighbouring procedure should never be assumed to be available.

A hospital's menu and the operations a given surgeon performs regularly are different things. The page of each surgeon on this site records what we have documented for that person. When a surgeon's profile does not mention a procedure, that shows a gap in public information, not proof that the surgeon never does it, so raise it in the consultation.

From the hospital's official pages we identified sixteen surgeons whose profiles name a specialty relevant to cosmetic or plastic surgery. The grouping below follows the specialty each profile states. It is a grouping, not a league table, and some of these doctors may also practise elsewhere; each surgeon's own page records the other places we have documented.

Plastic surgery, as stated on the hospital's profiles:

• Prof. Chairat Burusapat: the profile we have documented in the greatest detail, with listed work in rhinoplasty, blepharoplasty, otoplasty, chin augmentation, liposuction, tummy tuck, gynecomastia surgery, breast reduction, breast lift, breast augmentation and facelift. He also appears on a plastic surgery society's member list.
• Dr. Nuttorn Boochangkool: plastic and reconstructive surgery, with a published pathway through the general surgery board and then the plastic surgery board of Thailand (Thai Boards).
• Dr. Anuchit Adirojananon: the profile gives a diploma in surgery and a diploma in plastic surgery.
• Dr. Pattaya Tanthanatip: a general surgery residency and general surgery board certification are shown, and the hospital labels this surgeon a specialist plastic surgeon.
• Dr. Papassorn Limsuvan: plastic surgery training dated 2016 to 2021.
• Dr. Natthaporn Piyasatukit: a plastic and reconstructive surgery residency dated 2015 to 2020.
• Dr. Wananya Phochai: a plastic and reconstructive surgery board, plus (as published) a fellowship covering microsurgery and breast reconstruction; the listed procedures are rhinoplasty, facial fat grafting and liposuction.
• Dr. Pojanan Jomkoh: plastic surgery training dated 2016 to 2020.
• Dr. Keerapat Bhiromekraibhak: training in plastic and reconstructive surgery and in burn and plastic surgery.
• Dr. Sakdipat Charernrat: a Thai Board certificate in plastic surgery.
• Dr. Pichtat Muangsiri: described by the hospital as a specialist plastic surgeon; the published profile itself gives only the medical degree.
• Dr. Kollawat Jaruniphakul: a certificate in plastic surgery, together with international observerships.

Oculoplastic surgery (eyelids and surrounding structures):

• Dr. Atchariya Nimkarn: an ophthalmologist with an oculoplastic and reconstructive subspecialty certificate; the profile lists brow lift, lower blepharoplasty, ptosis correction and double eyelid surgery.
• Dr. Gaanchisa Vongchaiyakit: an ophthalmologist with an oculoplastic and reconstructive sub-board qualification; the listed procedure is double eyelid surgery.

Facial plastic surgery (ENT) and another surgical specialty:

• Dr. Prasert Punpromthada: a board certificate in otorhinolaryngology, with training listed in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery.
• Dr. Thiraphop Waipradab: general surgery, with a surgical oncology sub-board and a breast surgery certificate. The profile names no cosmetic specialty. This surgeon appears because the hospital's own team page lists the name, not because a cosmetic procedure is documented.

The hospital's team page names roughly eighteen further doctors, among them the chief medical officer. Their published profiles show a medical degree and a licence number and state no plastic or cosmetic specialty, so we have not added them to this site. That is a comment on what is publicly documented, not on anyone's competence.

One practical approach is to ask a documentation question and not a popularity question: which surgeon has published experience in the operation I want, and can I talk to that person before I book travel? We do not rank surgeons. When you enquire, you may name a surgeon or leave the choice open and ask the patient team which surgeons document your procedure. Since the hospital says each patient gets one surgeon and one anaesthetist, also ask who those two people would be for you.

Each procedure below appears on an official hospital page. Under each heading we give general advice drawn from our procedure pages. They say nothing about how any one surgeon at the hospital operates, and suitability is something only an assessment can settle. The linked procedure pages give the full explanations.

### Nose surgery: rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty and alar reduction

Rhinoplasty changes the shape or proportions of the nose and, in some patients, also improves breathing. Our procedure page says it is usually done under general anaesthesia in Thailand, with a commonly cited 7 to 10 days in the country. The hospital has separate pages for revision rhinoplasty, meaning a repeat operation on a nose that already has surgery behind it, and alar base reduction, which narrows the base of the nostrils. A second operation on the nose is generally harder than a first because scar tissue and earlier grafts limit what can be done. If that applies to you, collect any operation notes and name the earlier surgery plainly in your enquiry. The hospital reports that its international clients often choose open rhinoplasty, in which an incision over the tissue bridge between the nostrils (the columella) lets the surgeon see and work on the nasal framework directly.

### Double eyelid surgery

Double eyelid surgery forms or reshapes the crease of the upper lid. Our page gives 5 to 7 days as a common stay in Thailand. Two surgeons with documented oculoplastic training at The Art, Dr. Atchariya Nimkarn and Dr. Gaanchisa Vongchaiyakit, list it on their profiles. Patients commonly ask how the crease height is decided, whether the two sides can end up uneven, and what the plan is if the lid sits low (ptosis). Writing these questions down before the consultation helps.

### Facelift

Facelift lifts and re-anchors the deeper layers beneath the jowls and neck and takes away excess skin. According to our page it is done under general anaesthesia or sedation, with one to two hospital nights and a commonly cited 10 to 14 days in Thailand. The hospital lists facelift as a service and includes it among the operations international clients pick most. It is a long operation compared with most others on this list, so the anaesthetic plan and the inpatient arrangements are worth examining closely.

### Chin augmentation and jaw contouring

Chin augmentation alters how far the chin projects or how it is shaped, while jaw contouring refines the lower face. For both, send front and side photographs and mention any past dental or jaw treatment, because that changes which approach is realistic.

### Hair transplant and eyebrow transplant

In a hair transplant, follicles harvested from a permanent donor zone (typically the rear of the scalp) are placed in thinning areas. Our page describes it as done under local anaesthesia, usually in a single day, with 3 to 5 days in Thailand and new growth appearing over months. The hospital also lists eyebrow transplant. Results depend on donor density and on the pattern and cause of the hair loss, so mention any medical cause you know of.

### Breast augmentation and fat transfer to the breast

Breast augmentation increases volume or changes shape, commonly using silicone or saline implants. The hospital also lists a fat-based version, described on our fat transfer breast augmentation page, which uses the patient's own fat harvested by liposuction. A common stay on our page is 7 to 10 days. The hospital counts breast augmentation among the operations its international clients choose most. Worth asking: which implant brands and types are used, how the implant pocket and incision are selected, and what aftercare is available once you are back home. Fat transfer needs enough donor fat and generally produces a smaller change in size than an implant.

### Liposuction, tummy tuck and abdominal etching

Liposuction takes out localised fat through small incisions and is body contouring, not a weight-loss method; our page describes general or local anaesthesia with sedation and a commonly cited 7 to 10 days in Thailand. A tummy tuck takes off slack skin and fat in the lower abdomen and typically tightens separated muscle; our page gives a typical stay of 12 to 14 days with one to three nights in hospital. Abdominal etching uses liposuction to bring out the look of abdominal definition. Body contouring and abdominoplasty are both on the hospital's own list of operations popular with overseas clients.

### Cosmetic vaginoplasty and labiaplasty

The body pages of the hospital discuss cosmetic vaginoplasty and labiaplasty. These are intimate procedures, and many patients would rather begin in writing. If you want a female clinician involved, say so in your enquiry; we will pass the wish on but cannot promise any surgeon's availability.

Our team does not pick an operation for you. If you cannot tell which procedure answers your concern, describe the concern and the result you hope for, and ask which of its listed procedures the hospital's surgeons would consider.

As of our check on 2 October 2026, our records show no accreditation for The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital. That wording is deliberate, and here is what lies behind it:

• The JCI directory shows the current accreditation status.
• Neither of the hospital's official websites (the patient site and the brand site) carried an accreditation statement that we could find.
• Because we never publish what we have not seen, we have recorded no accrediting body, status or expiry date.

Put simply, accreditation is undocumented in the sources we could open. That does not show the hospital is unaccredited, and it does not show that it is accredited. Should it matter to you, have our patient team ask the hospital to name the accrediting body and certificate with its dates, and to supply a copy that you can check with the body yourself.

Two cautions apply to any hospital. First, an accreditation describes systems and facilities. It does not forecast the result of your operation or the skill of a particular surgeon. Second, in Thailand the Medical Council of Thailand licenses each doctor personally, while a hospital's licence to operate is a separate matter from voluntary international accreditation. The sources we treat as authoritative for each kind of fact, and our reason for leaving a field empty over guessing, are explained in our provider research methodology.

What the hospital documents. The hospital says about 15% of its clients come from abroad and names the procedures they choose most (listed above). We found no published statement about an international patient desk, interpreters or language support, airport transfers or accommodation on its official pages, so we do not claim that any of them exist. If one matters to you, ask directly and keep the answer in writing.

Our role. This website is an independent booking service and is not owned by the hospital. When your request arrives, we pass your questions and details to the hospital, bring back its replies and help you compare options. We do not carry out medical assessments, and a request made here is not a confirmed booking until the hospital confirms it.

General points for overseas patients at this or any comparable hospital:

• Set the length of your stay by the operation, not by a flight offer. Commonly cited stays on our procedure pages range from 3 to 5 days (hair transplant) and 5 to 7 days (double eyelid surgery) up to 7 to 10 days (rhinoplasty, breast augmentation, liposuction), 10 to 14 days (facelift) and 12 to 14 days (tummy tuck). A surgeon may advise longer.
• Settle beforehand who handles follow-up visits, who you can message from home, and how a complication would be managed locally. Ask what would happen if you needed to come back for a revision.
• Bring your medical history, your medication list and notes from any earlier operation. Mention blood thinners, smoking and any history of clots, since they bear on the safety of surgery and of flying home.
• Flying soon after an operation adds to the risk of blood clots, so follow your surgeon's instruction about when you may travel.

The homepage describes inpatient wards, including a VIP ward. Whether a VIP room is open on your dates, and at what cost, is something only the hospital can answer. We show no prices, because the pages we reviewed do not publish them.

You will find it at number 287 on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road (ถนนวิภาวดีรังสิต), in the Sanam Bin area of Don Mueang district, Bangkok, postcode 10210. The Don Mueang district is in northern Bangkok and is also where the city's older main airport, Don Mueang International, is found. That could suit you if you land there, although many international flights use Suvarnabhumi Airport on the opposite side of the city. The hospital's pages gave us no transport instructions, so we offer no distances or journey times. Ask the hospital or us for current directions, and travel by ride-hailing app or by a hospital-arranged transfer if one is offered.

Two clinic branches belong to the same brand, one in Lat Phrao (Bangkok) and one in Pattaya. Find out which site will host your consultation and, if relevant, your operation, since the inpatient floors described above are in the main hospital.

For general advice on staying in the capital, including where to base yourself while recovering, read our Bangkok city guide. For the first week or two after an operation, patients commonly look for lodging with a lift, a quiet bedroom and easy reach of food and a pharmacy, and one that lets them reach the first follow-up visits without a long journey.

To begin, ask for a consultation with The Art Plastic Surgery Hospital. Patients pay nothing for our service. The form is a request, not an instant booking: our team relays it to the hospital, and the appointment becomes real only when the hospital confirms it.

The usual sequence:

1. You tell us the procedure or procedures you have in mind, your preferred dates, and whether a remote or an in-person consultation suits you better.
2. You may name a surgeon from the list above, for example Prof. Chairat Burusapat or Dr. Atchariya Nimkarn, or leave the choice open and ask who documents your procedure.
3. Our team contacts the hospital, puts any questions you have raised (accreditation, anaesthesia, hospital nights, follow-up) and sends the answers back to you.
4. If you decide to proceed, the hospital confirms the date with you directly.

If you would rather begin with a particular surgeon, open that surgeon's page and make the request there.

We give no surgical prices on this page: the hospital's pages that we reviewed do not publish them, and a fair quote follows an assessment. When a quote reaches you, check what it covers: surgeon's fee, anaesthetist, operating room, implants or other materials, hospital nights, medication and follow-up visits.

A well-prepared request tends to draw a more helpful reply. As a general rule, include:

• Which procedure or procedures you want, and in your own words what you hope to change.
• Your age, height and weight, plus any medical conditions, allergies and regular medication. Add whether you smoke or vape.
• Details of earlier surgery in the same area, with operation notes or implant cards if you have them; this matters especially for revision rhinoplasty and breast surgery.
• Recent photos taken in daylight or bright indoor light on a plain backdrop: for the face or nose, one straight-on shot, a profile from each side and an angled shot; for the breasts or body, front, side and back views; for hair, the hairline, crown, temples and the donor zone at the back.
• When you would like to travel and how long you can remain in Thailand.
• Any questions about the hospital itself, such as accreditation papers, the anaesthetist, inpatient room choices, aftercare once you have flown home, and the plan should a revision become necessary.

Additions for particular procedures:

• Rhinoplasty: mention breathing difficulty and any previous injury to the nose, and attach reference photographs of the kind of result you like, labelled as references.
• Breast augmentation: give your current bra size, say whether you are thinking of implants or fat transfer, and say whether you plan a pregnancy or breastfeeding.
• Liposuction, tummy tuck and abdominal etching: note recent changes in weight, pregnancy history, and any abdominal scars or hernias.
• Eyelid surgery: note any dry eye, glaucoma or earlier eyelid operation.
• Hair transplant: say how long the hair loss has continued, whether it runs in your family, and which treatments you have tried.

Share only what you are comfortable sending through our secure request form and WhatsApp, and do not attach passport copies or card details to a first enquiry.