Joe Areejunthawat, MD
A plastic and reconstructive surgeon in Bangkok with a practice focused on eye and brow surgery, rhinoplasty, facial surgery, and reconstruction—where each treatment plan is shaped around anatomy, function, and the individual patient’s goals.
Not a catalogue of procedures. A medical decision process.
Good plastic surgery starts before an operation is chosen. The aim is to understand the concern, assess anatomy and function, consider appropriate options, and decide whether surgery is likely to help.
Start with the concern
Clarify what is bothering you, what is anatomically possible, and whether surgery is likely to help.
Plan around the individual
Procedure choice, technique, and extent of surgery should follow your anatomy and goals—not a preset package.
Set realistic expectations
Expected change, limitations, scars, recovery, alternatives, and possible risks are discussed before treatment.
Explore by procedure area
Begin with the area that concerns you. Each procedure page explains who may benefit, how treatment is planned, what recovery involves, and what surgery cannot promise.
Eye & Brow
Upper and lower eyelid surgery, ptosis correction, brow ptosis surgery, and related functional-aesthetic concerns.
Rhinoplasty
Primary and revision rhinoplasty, including structural planning and rib cartilage techniques when indicated.
Face & Neck
Facelift, neck lift, fat grafting, and selected contour-restoring procedures.
Reconstructive Surgery
Skin cancer reconstruction, wound reconstruction, and restoration of form and function when medically indicated.
Results should educate, not just impress.
Patient results are presented with the procedure, indication, and relevant clinical context. Each case explains what was treated, what was performed, and when the postoperative photograph was taken.
A reconstructive foundation behind aesthetic decision-making.
Dr. Joe Areejunthawat is a board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon in Bangkok. His aesthetic practice is shaped by the same principles used in reconstructive surgery: understand the anatomy, preserve function, respect tissue, and plan for balance rather than simply changing a feature.
The goal is not to make every patient look the same. The surgical plan should respond to the patient’s anatomy, concern, priorities, and acceptable trade-offs.
Know what happens before you decide.
The aim is not to rush a decision. It is to give you enough medical context to decide whether an in-person assessment—and possibly surgery—is appropriate for you.
Read about the concern, treatment options, limitations, and expected recovery.
Look at relevant patient results rather than unrelated transformation imagery.
Discuss anatomy, goals, suitability, alternatives, and a personalized plan with Dr. Joe.
Proceed only after expectations, risks, facility, recovery, and follow-up are clear.
Medical facilities support the care. The surgeon leads the journey.
Dr. Joe consults and performs surgery at selected hospital facilities in Bangkok. The appropriate location depends on the procedure, required medical support, and scheduling.
Start with your concern—not a procedure package.
A consultation is where Dr. Joe assesses the anatomy, listens to what is bothering you, and explains which options may or may not be appropriate. You can begin with a preliminary enquiry through the official Line account before arranging an in-person assessment.
Request a consultation
Contact Dr. Joe’s official Line account for a preliminary enquiry or to arrange the next step.
Contact via Line