Male Breast Reduction (Gynecomastia Surgery) in Thailand: Prices (2026)

Yanhee International Hospital's price list puts male breast reduction in Bangkok at 71,000 to 106,000 THB, about $2,142 to $3,199, across different operations. Those prices were read 27 October 2026; each row lists one hospital night.

Dollars at ฿33.14 = $1 (European Central Bank reference rates, 22 September 2026). Each USD amount below is THB divided by 33.14 and rounded to the nearest dollar: our arithmetic, not a quote.

Samitivej Sukhumvit and Bumrungrad also name the procedure on the pages linked below, without a price.

Clinics cannot pay to be listed or ranked higher on AsiaPatient.

What Thai hospitals and clinics print

The prices below are Yanhee's own hospital prices, read 27 October 2026. The procedure labels are as Yanhee prints them, so you can match a quote to the published row.

Yanhee's rows don't identify the operating surgeon or state a garment allowance. They also give no validity date for these prices. So ask the hospital to confirm the applicable row and its inclusions in writing.

Bumrungrad's gynecomastia FAQ says it uses one pricing system for patients of all nationalities. It still gives no amount for this operation.

The range here covers Yanhee's printed options only.

What changes the price

Technique changes the figure on Yanhee's list. It separates liposuction alone from mastectomy alone, then lists mastectomy combined with either tumescent or VASER liposuction.

Those are the hospital's labels. The price page doesn't explain whether its use of mastectomy means gland excision in every case, or what tissue removal a particular patient would need.

Ask the surgeon to describe the planned operation before matching it to a price row.

For the combined rows, ask what each part of the operation involves. A label containing liposuction doesn't answer whether glandular tissue or skin will also be removed.

The listed hospital stay is the same across Yanhee's options.

Use the missing information to build the quote request:

• Name the operating surgeon and the planned technique.
• State whether the surgeon's fee and anesthesia are included.
• Confirm the hospital night and the charge for any extra nights.
• List preoperative tests and each follow-up appointment, with any separate charges.
• State whether a compression vest and medicine are included.
• Explain the payment terms and charges if further treatment is needed.

Keep the cost of flights and accommodation as separate budget lines until the written quote says what it covers.

The procedure as the societies describe it

The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) describes gynecomastia surgery, also known as male breast reduction surgery, as correction of enlarged or overdeveloped breasts in men. Its overview lists excess localized fat and glandular tissue, sometimes with excess breast skin.

Treatment may not be needed. The NHS gynecomastia page says the condition is common, can sometimes be caused by other conditions, and may not need treatment.

The NHS describes surgery as an option when other treatments haven't worked. So a medical assessment comes before choosing an operation from a price list.

An ASPS-hosted article on gynecomastia surgery describes liposuction for excess fat and surgical excision, meaning removal, for excess glandular tissue. It describes the gland-removal incision at the edge of the nipple and areola, and possible skin removal in very large male breasts.

Ask the surgeon to mark the proposed incision and explain what it means for your scars.

Risks

ASPS lists risks including anesthesia risks, bleeding and blood clots. Infection, persistent pain and poor wound healing are also on its list.

ASPS also lists uneven breasts, irregular chest contours and changes in nipple or breast sensation. It also names fluid collection, damage to deeper structures, unfavorable scarring and possible revision surgery.

One study published in 2017, Aesthetic Breast Surgery and Concomitant Procedures, reported a 1.80% major-complication rate among 1,613 men undergoing gynecomastia correction. The study also identified smoking as a risk factor in that group.

That is one study's result, not a Thai hospital's complication rate or a prediction for you.

Ask the surgeon how the risks apply to the operation proposed for you, and who handles a problem after discharge.

Recovery and the trip

Yanhee's price rows list one hospital night. They don't give a total stay in Thailand or a follow-up schedule for gynecomastia surgery.

The ASPS-hosted article describes return to work and exercise as typically under one week for patients who need only liposuction. For surgical removal of excess breast tissue, it says healing can take two to four weeks before routine activities are tolerated.

Those are the article's general descriptions. So ask for instructions that name your operation and address your work and exercise plans.

The same article says many surgeons use drains to reduce the chance of fluid collections. It describes compression vests and icing as common measures for pain, swelling and bruising.

The sources on gynecomastia don't give a drain-removal date, a stitch-removal schedule or a fixed duration for wearing a vest. So put those questions into the follow-up plan, including who will see you and where.

None of the sources above gives a flying interval for gynecomastia surgery, a return-flight date or a fixed number of hotel nights.

Get the follow-up schedule and travel advice from the treating team before you book the return trip.

Ask for an after-hours contact and instructions for obtaining care once you're home. None of the published price rows establishes that arrangement.

How to check the surgeon

Start with the full name of the surgeon who will operate. The male breast reduction prices above don't name an operating surgeon.

Ask for the medical license number and the plastic surgery qualification. The Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons of Thailand (ThPRS) describes specialist board qualifications among its membership requirements (translated from Thai).

The Thai Medical Council lookup is the route for checking the doctor by name. A Post Today report carrying the council's statement describes entering the doctor's first name and surname (translated from Thai).

That report describes suspension and revocation information, but says reasons for suspension aren't disclosed.

Search the name separately in the ThPRS member directory. It lists full members only, and says some have chosen not to make their profiles available.

A missing profile may not mean non-membership. The directory directs readers to the society's Secretariat when a name isn't listed.

The joint plastic surgery society directory also offers a route to the Medical Council database. That link tells readers where to check.

For the hospital, the Healthcare Accreditation Institute's certificate search shows certificate status and dates. Search the facility where the operation will take place and match it to the hospital named on your quote.

Related procedures: breast reduction in Thailand. This page is part of our cosmetic surgery in Thailand guide, which lists the procedures by area.

Frequently asked questions

How much is gynecomastia surgery in Thailand?

Yanhee lists 71,000 to 106,000 THB, about $2,142 to $3,199, across its male breast reduction options, read 27 October 2026. Each row lists one hospital night, but the list gives no itemized total for your care or trip.

Liposuction or gland removal?

The ASPS-hosted technique article distinguishes fat removal by liposuction from surgical removal of glandular tissue. Ask which tissues the proposed operation addresses and whether it includes skin removal.

How long do I stay?

Yanhee's list gives one hospital night. So request a follow-up schedule and travel advice for your operation.

Do I wear a compression vest?

The ASPS-hosted article describes compression vests as common after surgery. Ask the treating team whether you need one, how it should fit and how long to wear it; the sources give no fixed duration.