• to improve frown lines and wrinkles on the forehead

Eyelid surgery

• to remove fat, excess skin and muscles as well as correct drooping upper eyelid and lower eyelid droopy bags

Mid Face lift

• to improve wrinkles, furrows, and sagging skin on mid-face area

Neck lift

• to improve sagging skin around neck area

Nose Surgery

• To reshape nose structure, to increase Nose Bridge also helps with some breathing problems
• Nose implant (ordinary silicone)
• Nose reshaping
• Correction of nasal septum
• Alarplasty

Tummy Tuck

• To remove the excess fat and tighten loose skin

Varicose vein removal

• to remove or treat inflammation of a vein
• Varicose vein injaction (small size)
• Varicose vein injaction (large size)
• Varicose vein surgery
• Ultrasound
• Ultrasound guided sclerotherapy
• Endogenous laser treatment (large size)

Liposuction

• to remove excess fat that cannot be eliminated by regular exercise and diet control

Finger prosthesis

Finger lengthening

Toe to thumb transfer

Nose Surgery

• To reshape nose structure, to increase Nose Bridge also helps with some breathing problems
• Nose implant (ordinary silicone)
• Nose reshaping
• Correction of nasal septum
• Alarplasty

Chin implant

• Chin augmentation is done to enhance chin for a more balanced face

Chin liposuction

• to reduce excess fat build up on the chin

Facial procedures

• Jaw set back
• Chin implant
• Chin liposuction
• Cheek implant
• Cheekbone reduction
• Mandible angle reduction
• Correction of prominent ear
• Facial Dermabrasion

Dermatology

• Iontophoresis
• Phonophoresis
• Microdermabrasions
• Scar treatment, acne scar
• Stretch marks
• shapemaster
• Facial firming
• Body firming
• Endermology (Cellulite-IP)
• Face
• Body
• Dermaroller
• Aurora
• Facial treatment
• Armpit whitening
• Botox
• Crows feet
• Forehead lines
• Glabella frown lines
• Botox for sweating (armpit or palm)
• Botox for masseter hypertrophy

Permanent Cosmetic Tattoo

• Scar (face, head, and neck)
• Scar (body, arms, and legs)
• Vitilligo, skin discoloration
• Eye brows
• Eye liner
• Lip liner
• Full lip color
• Nipple and areola
• Tattoo removal & correction

• to tighten up the loose sagging skin caused by aging, pregnancy, weight loss through arm lifts, thighs lift and bottom lift, Please specify which one in your enquiry

Eyelid surgery

• to remove fat, excess skin and muscles as well as correct drooping upper eyelid and lower eyelid droopy bags

Tummy Tuck

• to remove the excess fat and tighten loose skin around the tummy

Breast augmentation

• Breast surgery to enhance breast size with breast implants.
• Correction Mammoplasty
• Nipple reduction
• Breast lift
• Brest lift with reduction
• Buttock implant

Obstetrics and Gynecology

• Reduction labiaplasty
• Posterior vaginal repair

Hair removal

• by Electrolysis
• Shin
• Armpit
• By coolglide laser
• Mustache
• Armpit
• Shin
• Bikini line

Male Breast Reduction Surgically reshapes the breast by removing sagging skin and excess fat by chest liposuction or removing the tissues (Gynecomastia)

Penis surgeries To increase the size of penile. Lipofilling of the penis and penile enlargement with groin tissue are procedures to increase the girth of the penis, while penile elongation is to increase the length of the penis in its flaccid state.

Snoring and voice clinic

Surgery for hoarseness correction

Correction of low voice pitch

Correction of sleep apnea + snoring by radio frequency tissue volume reduction

Correction of sleep apnea + snoring by laser

“This doesn’t look like a hospital,” says Ruben Toral, showing me around. “It feels more like a hotel or an upscale mall.” After studying the gleaming lobby of Bumrungrad International for a minute or two, I’m inclined to agree. Americans in shorts recline across from Arab couples in flowing white dishdashas and black abayas, the latter accessorized with designer handbags and sunglasses. We’re in Bangkok in August, when even the asphalt is overripe and malodorous, but the only scent inside is a faint whiff of espresso from the Starbucks in the corner.

Toral is responsible for luring that cosmopolitan clientele here, thousands of miles from home, for a knee replacement or a triple bypass or even just a checkup. Before he arrived in 2001 as Bumrungrad’s marketing director, “we were a Thai hospital serving a Thai community,” he says. “Now we’re an international hospital that just happens to be in Thailand.”

Toral himself just happens to be a dead ringer for George Clooney, and he tells his story in similarly seductive tones. He’s still amazed, seven years later, that folks who have never set foot on a plane, let alone owned a passport, will log a 24-hour flight — in coach! — to put themselves in the care of a hospital whose name they can’t even pronounce. Overseas patients have more than doubled on his watch, to 430,000 in 2006, generating the majority of the privately owned hospital’s revenue. “It’s the high-school-cafeteria person,” Toral says. “The independent businessman, the doctor, the lawyer. They tell me, ‘We did the math. We can’t afford to pay $1,200 for insurance every month.’ ”

The phrase “medical tourism” was once used to describe early retirees jetting in to Bangkok or Bangalore to have a little work done before recuperating on the beach. That image doesn’t jibe with the numbers today. As many as half a million Americans streamed abroad last year in search of affordable alternatives for hip replacements or prostate surgery. And they went not for the postsurgical tanning but for the savings: up to 90% off the going rates in the United States. They went because 47 million Americans lack insurance and can’t pay for surgery to fix a bad back or clogged arteries. Or because they have insurance but can’t begin to pay the soaring deductibles a major surgery entails. They’re fleeing a system that is by far the most expensive in the world and growing more so by the hour, with diminishing returns in quality of care.

“Your options are paying $50,000 to $60,000 in the States or coming here and paying $8,000,” says Toral, an American raised in North Carolina. “That’s the difference between putting it on your credit card or going into bankruptcy.”

Cost savings of 60-70% are common for plastic surgery in Thailand.

Cosmetic surgery is a term covering a range of different treatments that can improve your appearance. Aging and child birth can also significantly alter your appearance. Cosmetic surgery in Thailand with SaveMyEye can help you achieve your esthetic desires and improve your self-esteem and happiness. However, it is important that you are aware of what you wish to achieve, and that you have realistic expectations to your cosmetic surgery.

Below you will find the cosmetic surgery procedures that SaveMyEye can facilitate in Thailand. Click on one of the links below to learn more about plastic surgery Thailand. We can help you with most types of cosmetic surgery, so if you do not find the procedure you are looking for simply contact us and we will check whether our Bangkok, Thailand cosmetic surgery partner can offer the procedure you request.

• Botox Injections
• Breast Augmentation
• Breast Lift
• Breast Reduction
• Chin Implant
• Eyelid Surgery

Bangkok Phuket Hospital, on the island of Phuket, can perform a Heart Bypass surgery for approximately US$12,000. The price for the same procedure in the US begins at US$66,000 and can easily rise to US$150,000 and in the UK the procedure can actually cost upwards of US$200,000.

Gastric Bypass surgery is tremendously popular in the United States and is gaining popularity in the United Kingdom. As Americans are dealing with the issue of obesity, this procedure is gaining widespread appeal. You can expect to pay anywhere from US$33,000 to US$58,000 to have this operation in the US with the UK being in the same price range. In Thailand, you can expect to pay approximately US$13,000 for the same surgery.

Liposuction is a procedure that can help sculpt the body by removing unwanted fat from specific areas. This is a very popular procedure in the US as well as the UK. Liposuction is on offer in Thailand for approximately US$1,600 whereas the price in the US begins at US$2,500 and can go as high as US$10,000 which is comparable to the cost in the UK.

Abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck) is an operation that removes excess skin and fat from the middle and lower abdomen and tightens the muscles of the abdominal wall. This procedure in the US can cost as much as US$8,000, while in the UK you can expect to pay from US$6,000 to US$10,000. Thailand offers this procedure at US$3,500.

If you are considering diagnostic imaging such as a CT scan or an MRI scan, the price for this procedure can be very expensive. For example, a private MRI scan can cost upwards of US$1,500 in the UK whereas in the United States the scan can cost upwards of US$1,600. An MRI scan costs around US$700 in Thailand.

Medical tourists have also shown an interest in elective dental procedures such as dental implants, dental veneers and laser whitening. You can have a tooth extracted in Thailand for US$30 while you can pay US$400 in the US and US$300-$400 in the UK.

Hip Replacement surgery can cost over US$40,000 in both the US and UK. In Thailand, you can have this surgery for just US$13,000. Knee Replacement surgery will also cost over US$40,000 in both the UK and the US, whereas Thailand is offering the same surgery for about US$10,000.

Hair Transplants are another popular procedure with medical tourists. The procedure can be performed in Thailand starting at US$2,000 (less than 1,000 grafts). While this procedure is very common in the US for both men and women, it has remained an extremely costly procedure with beginning costs of $US5,000 (less than 1,000 grafts). The UK has a starting price of approximately US$6,000 (less than 1,000 grafts).

Many people will consider medical tourism in Thailand for elective and medical procedures due largely to the fact that the price is only a fraction of what similar treatments would cost in Western countries. However, not every condition is suitable for treatment abroad so make sure that your condition allows you the flexibility of long distance travel.

Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) is the reason for 55.7% of hospital stays.

Next on the list is angioplasty, accounting for 48.7% of hospital stays.

And what do you save when you get treated in Bangkok, Thailand? If you come for bypass surgery, you will save over 75%, even after taking airfares and local stay into consideration.

Case Study: An 87 year old US citizen who needed a mitral valve replacement turned to Bangkok, Thailand as no hospital would touch him being a high risk patient. He underwent a triple by-pass surgery years ago that cost him $40,000 in contrast the mitral valve surgery, a more complex and expensive surgery cost only $8,000 here in Bangkok, Thailand. (The patient’s damaged mitral valve was replaced with a bio-prosthetic valve whose life is said to be 15 years.)
(Source: The Bangkok Post Newspaper publication; Feb. ‘05)

How much can you save by your world-class treatment in Bangkok, Thailand?

Here’s a brief comparison of the cost of few of the Dental treatment procedures between USA and Bangkok, Thailand.

The difference in price depends upon the medical procedure you choose. In reviewing the cost of many procedures in the US, versus the same ones performed in Bangkok, Thailand. Costs are typically 50-75% lower in Bangkok, Thailand. The greatest cost savings is typically found in orthopedic / cardiac procedures (75-90% lower fees outside of the United States). If you have received quotes in the US for $10,000, you can expect the same procedure to cost between $2,500 and $5,000. This significant cost reduction enables you purchase a round trip air ticket, recuperative holidays post – treatment in a lazy beach location in Bangkok, Thailand and return home saving money.

Elective out-patient procedures like check-ups, dental care, LASIK are becoming increasingly popular and there is a growing interest on the part of the tourism industry to include these services as part of their travel packages. Higher intensity medical services, like spinal and cardiac surgery, pose a bigger challenge because these medical services are not as easily packaged and require significantly more knowledge about medicine.

Who are the players?

Bumrungrad Hospital located in central Bangkok is a dominant player in the medical tourism field in  Thailand, attracting over 360,000 international patients annually from over 150 countries worldwide. But Bumrungrad is not alone. There are quite a few other hospitals in Thailand and also regionally that are aggressively marketing their hospitals to capture a slice of this fast growing market. Both Bumrungrad Hospital and the India-based Apollo Hospital were recently featured on the CBS award winning news programme “60 Minutes” as medical tourism destinations for a growing number of Americans.

What is the future?

Reliable figures on the size and growth of medical tourism are hard to come by, as government and immigration statistics do not yet categorize inbound travellers coming for medical care. That said, the Tourism Authority of Thailand is actively promoting medical tourism as medical tourists on average spend more and stay longer than leisure travellers.

Ruben Toral, Group Marketing Director for Bumrungrad Hospital, sums it up this way. “In five years time, the idea of hopping on a plane and travelling overseas to get a hip replacement or a heart operation will be commonplace. People around the world are looking for the same things in healthcare – high quality, immediate access and affordable prices – and if they cannot find that combination at home, then they will seek alternatives abroad.” This niche market has tremendous protential for Thailand’s healthcare providers and also represents an opportunity for airlines, hoteliers and tour operators.

What are the drivers behind medical tourism?

Before there even was a term ‘medical tourism’, it was common practice among the well-heeled in developing countries to travel to the USA, Switzerland and Germany for medical care. However, over the past five years this trend has been turned upside down and now countries such as Thailand, are attracting patients from the USA, Canada and the UK.

This new niche market has evolved as healthcare systems worldwide are struggling to meet the medical needs of their populations. In the United States, the price of healthcare is beyond the means of many and there are an estimated 40 million uninsured people. While in Britain, Canada and Holland, socialised healthcare guarantees affordability, demand for medical services far outstrips supply and waiting lists for surgical procedures or specialty medicine can be as long as two-to-three years.

Today, governments, insurers and employers are carefully looking at medical outsourcing as a way to improve access and lower healthcare costs for their citizens, policyholders and employees.

Bangkok, Thailand’s healthcare services are about half the cost of similar services in Singapore, one-third the cost of Hong Kong and one-tenth the cost in the United States.