Susan's Place Logo

News:

Based on internal web log processing I show 3,417,511 Users made 5,324,115 Visits Accounting for 199,729,420 pageviews and 8.954.49 TB of data transfer for 2017, all on a little over $2,000 per month.

Help support this website by Donating or Subscribing! (Updated)

Main Menu

CarrieLiz's GRS With Dr. Chettawut, 8/9/16

Started by Carrie Liz, August 03, 2016, 04:02:10 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

TinaVane

Just got done watching your YouTube return video. I was actually worried bout u


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
C'est Si Bon
  •  

Carrie Liz

Quote from: alliehugs on January 05, 2018, 12:13:35 PM
I have no idea how to dm on here but I just had srs with chett a few weeks ago and would love to be added to the group if it still exists.
The group honestly never got off the ground. We got an initial group of 15 or so, but it fizzled out quickly. Nobody's posted in it for almost 4 months.
  •  

Julia007

Hi Carrie,

it's great to spot you are still actively posting here. So sincerely I just want to tell you that, I am so thankful to your post. Basically what you wrote here helped me in a great way to prepare everything during my own journey. You are a great writer to say the least.

I have a trivial question. While your applying for the change of your gender marker on your federal level documents, did you have any problems using Dr. Chettawut's medical certificate?

Thanks!
Julia

Quote from: Carrie Liz on January 08, 2018, 12:09:15 PM
The group honestly never got off the ground. We got an initial group of 15 or so, but it fizzled out quickly. Nobody's posted in it for almost 4 months.
  •  

Carrie Liz

Quote from: Julia007 on January 15, 2018, 03:36:31 PM
Hi Carrie,

it's great to spot you are still actively posting here. So sincerely I just want to tell you that, I am so thankful to your post. Basically what you wrote here helped me in a great way to prepare everything during my own journey. You are a great writer to say the least.

I have a trivial question. While your applying for the change of your gender marker on your federal level documents, did you have any problems using Dr. Chettawut's medical certificate?

Thanks!
Julia

I actually haven't changed my birth certificate yet. I lost the certification letter somewhere between Florida and Ohio after I finished recovering at my mom's house, so I never got the chance, and now I have no clue where it is.

I'd already changed my passport, driver's license, and social security information, so I didn't really worry about it too much.
  •  

PollyQMcLovely

I too would just like to thank you for your posts. I plan on having SRS a year from now and it helps my spirits to hear stories of people happy with their results. Sometimes it feels like I only read about the drawbacks which I take seriously but try not to let temper my nerve.

Sent from my SM-N910V using Tapatalk

  •  

echo7

Quote from: Julia007 on January 15, 2018, 03:36:31 PM
I have a trivial question. While your applying for the change of your gender marker on your federal level documents, did you have any problems using Dr. Chettawut's medical certificate?

You can find this information in the FAQ page of Dr Chettawut's website, under question #3: "Do I need Notarization of my SRS Certification?"
  •  

Julia007

Thank you Carrie for the kind reply. Have not seen you posting here for a while. Nonetheless, I wish now you are having a very happy life. Your fantastic writing has given me a lot of motivation and awareness while my getting through all the difficulties along the way.

Since you are here, do you mind me asking you one more question? You are almost one and half year post the surgery. So do you feel any significant breast tissue growth since then? I'm very tempted to do the BA, but honestly I'm fairly worried about the potential complications too. I'm feeling, if I can get an extra half to one cup in one year or so, I may not have to do it. I know this really depends on individuals, but your reply would greatly help me to decide if I should schedule one sometime later in this year.

Warm regards,
Julia


Quote from: Carrie Liz on January 17, 2018, 04:51:47 AM
I actually haven't changed my birth certificate yet. I lost the certification letter somewhere between Florida and Ohio after I finished recovering at my mom's house, so I never got the chance, and now I have no clue where it is.

I'd already changed my passport, driver's license, and social security information, so I didn't really worry about it too much.
  •  

Julia007

Thank you!

Actually, per Som's advice, mine was notarized. So I think I should be fine. I asked Carrie this question because Dr. Chettawut is not a registered surgeon in the US. I'm just wondering if some extra thing was needed when she was applying for her own changes.

Julia

Quote from: echo7 on January 17, 2018, 02:20:51 PM
You can find this information in the FAQ page of Dr Chettawut's website, under question #3: "Do I need Notarization of my SRS Certification?"
  •  

I Am Jess

Quote from: Julia007 on January 17, 2018, 02:48:47 PM
Thank you!

Actually, per Som's advice, mine was notarized. So I think I should be fine. I asked Carrie this question because Dr. Chettawut is not a registered surgeon in the US. I'm just wondering if some extra thing was needed when she was applying for her own changes.

Julia

It really all depends on where you live and where you were born.  A couple of states refuse to allow changes to your birth certificate.  On the federal level, you do not need to have surgery to change your documents.  I was born in Colorado and I was able to get a new birth certificate prior to GCS because they do not specify what surgery is required to change your record.  Most states that require only state that your gender was changed via surgical procedure.  In my case, my plastic surgeon provided me with a letter indicating that he had preformed multiple surgical procedures as part of my transition from male to female.  That letter along with my California court order changing my name and gender was all that was required to get a new birth certificate.

Quote from: Julia007 on January 17, 2018, 02:37:51 PM

Since you are here, do you mind me asking you one more question? You are almost one and half year post the surgery. So do you feel any significant breast tissue growth since then? I'm very tempted to do the BA, but honestly I'm fairly worried about the potential complications too. I'm feeling, if I can get an extra half to one cup in one year or so, I may not have to do it. I know this really depends on individuals, but your reply would greatly help me to decide if I should schedule one sometime later in this year.

Warm regards,
Julia

While I'm not Carrie, I am about a year and a half post op.  I have seen some additional development since my surgery.  I am coming up on my 3 year anniversary of starting HRT and my 2 1/2 year anniversary of getting BA.  I had 500 cc implants put in after 6 months of HRT and I am so glad I didn't wait the two years so many people recommend.  I was a 38A when I had my BA and was a large B small C after the surgery.  I'm now a large 38C small D and the shape is continuing to develop.  There was a bit of a growth spurt post GCS but now it's more or less just a filling in and rounding out going on.  I expect that by the time I'm don developing I will be a full 38 D and maybe a small DD.  You need to do what makes you feel comfortable with your body.
Follow my life's adventures on Instagram - @jessieleeannmcgrath
  •  

Julia007

Thank you so much Jess for the very informative message. Mine is 34A to maybe 34A+ now, but I am not satisfied with the fullness of the upper portion. My goal is actually a natural full B. My own breast growth was very significant during the early stage of HRT, but it slowed down (or maybe stopped) after showing the nice shape. 

Quote from: I Am Jess on January 17, 2018, 03:32:01 PM
It really all depends on where you live and where you were born.  A couple of states refuse to allow changes to your birth certificate.  On the federal level, you do not need to have surgery to change your documents.  I was born in Colorado and I was able to get a new birth certificate prior to GCS because they do not specify what surgery is required to change your record.  Most states that require only state that your gender was changed via surgical procedure.  In my case, my plastic surgeon provided me with a letter indicating that he had preformed multiple surgical procedures as part of my transition from male to female.  That letter along with my California court order changing my name and gender was all that was required to get a new birth certificate.
   

While I'm not Carrie, I am about a year and a half post op.  I have seen some additional development since my surgery.  I am coming up on my 3 year anniversary of starting HRT and my 2 1/2 year anniversary of getting BA.  I had 500 cc implants put in after 6 months of HRT and I am so glad I didn't wait the two years so many people recommend.  I was a 38A when I had my BA and was a large B small C after the surgery.  I'm now a large 38C small D and the shape is continuing to develop.  There was a bit of a growth spurt post GCS but now it's more or less just a filling in and rounding out going on.  I expect that by the time I'm don developing I will be a full 38 D and maybe a small DD.  You need to do what makes you feel comfortable with your body.
  •  

Carrie Liz

Quote from: Julia007 on January 17, 2018, 02:37:51 PM
Since you are here, do you mind me asking you one more question? You are almost one and half year post the surgery. So do you feel any significant breast tissue growth since then? I'm very tempted to do the BA, but honestly I'm fairly worried about the potential complications too. I'm feeling, if I can get an extra half to one cup in one year or so, I may not have to do it. I know this really depends on individuals, but your reply would greatly help me to decide if I should schedule one sometime later in this year.

Warm regards,
Julia

Unfortunately, no. I did have some breast soreness intermittently in the first year or so after I got back, and I thought they might be growing some more, but there was no visible difference. So if they did grow, it's been such a small difference that I can't even notice it. The only gains in size that I got were mainly due to weight gain.

I think it varies from person to person, but for me I'm still a member of the itty bitty titty committee. (At least relative to my height/frame-size.) Possibly still looking at BA in the future. (Although it's not high on my list of priorities, FFS would be next if I were to pick.)
  •  

Julia007

Thank you very much Carrie! If you happen to have a trip to Hawaii in future, please feel free send me a private message here and I'm more than happy to be your sister, friend, and tour guide here.

By the way, you are very beautiful!

Julia

Quote from: Carrie Liz on January 19, 2018, 01:38:51 PM
Unfortunately, no. I did have some breast soreness intermittently in the first year or so after I got back, and I thought they might be growing some more, but there was no visible difference. So if they did grow, it's been such a small difference that I can't even notice it. The only gains in size that I got were mainly due to weight gain.

I think it varies from person to person, but for me I'm still a member of the itty bitty titty committee. (At least relative to my height/frame-size.) Possibly still looking at BA in the future. (Although it's not high on my list of priorities, FFS would be next if I were to pick.)
  •  

Jacqueline

Carrie,

I have been off the site due to work for several months. I wanted to congratulate you on how far you have come. Thanks for all of the posts.

Warmly,

Jacqui
1st Therapy: February 2015
First Endo visit & HRT StartJanuary 29, 2016
Jacqueline from Joanna July 18, 2017
Full Time June 1, 2018





  •  

Tiu

Hey,

first of all, thank you so much! This thread is so incredibly helpful.  :-* :-* :-* It took me a couple of days to get through all 20 pages, but it was definetely worth it. Times you made me cry so badly thinking about what's still there and needs to be changed. Times you really comforted me. Wow. :) Huge thank you.

I am currently trying to find the right surgeon. Chett is currently the most attractive option, despite some things that make me nervous. I don't want to have a complication and he won't help me. That kinda stuff. What do you think? Have you heard anything bad, resultwise, from the chett girls you are in contact with?

In general, would you recommend him?

Also, I'd love to hear your full Suporn/Chett comparison. Are still planning to do it?

Once again, thank you so much. You must have invested so much time. That is just incredible. You have done such an amazing job, documenting your SRS journey! :)
  •  

Jessica

Quote from: Tiu on September 03, 2018, 01:23:58 PM
Hey,

first of all, thank you so much! This thread is so incredibly helpful.  :-* :-* :-* It took me a couple of days to get through all 20 pages, but it was definetely worth it. Times you made me cry so badly thinking about what's still there and needs to be changed. Times you really comforted me. Wow. :) Huge thank you.

I am currently trying to find the right surgeon. Chett is currently the most attractive option, despite some things that make me nervous. I don't want to have a complication and he won't help me. That kinda stuff. What do you think? Have you heard anything bad, resultwise, from the chett girls you are in contact with?

In general, would you recommend him?

Also, I'd love to hear your full Suporn/Chett comparison. Are still planning to do it?

Once again, thank you so much. You must have invested so much time. That is just incredible. You have done such an amazing job, documenting your SRS journey! :)

@Tiu


Hi Tiu 🙋‍♀️ Welcome to Susan's Place!  I'm Jessica.

I see your new here, so I'll post some links that may help you get better acquainted with the site. Pay attention to the site rules they can be of great help and don't forget the link highlighted red.  It has answers to questions that are commonly asked.  Then join in on a topic you find interesting and learn and share.

Please feel free to stop by the Introductions Forum to tell the members about yourself!



Things that you should read



"If you go out looking for friends, you are going to find they are very scarce.  If you go out to be a friend, you'll find them everywhere."


  •  

Carrie Liz

#395
Quote from: Tiu on September 03, 2018, 01:23:58 PM
I am currently trying to find the right surgeon. Chett is currently the most attractive option, despite some things that make me nervous. I don't want to have a complication and he won't help me. That kinda stuff. What do you think? Have you heard anything bad, resultwise, from the chett girls you are in contact with?

In general, would you recommend him?

Also, I'd love to hear your full Suporn/Chett comparison. Are still planning to do it?

My final ratings on my surgery with Dr. Chettawut are as follows:

Depth: 9/10. Not really an issue that I was personally concerned about, but I know that many are indeed concerned about it, so just including that I got and have easily maintained 6 inches of depth, as has EVERY other of the Chett girls I'm still in contact with. (Like, literally EVERY single one. Non-inversion means that basically you get 6 inches, you get 6 inches, EVERYONE gets exactly 6 inches, no more no less.)

Appearance: 7/10. This is the one area that, despite still being generally good, didn't quite meet my expectations. (I was expecting an 8-9/10 here.) Like, for a one-stage procedure this is more than satisfactory (I'd consider below a 5 to be unsatisfactory) and looks fine. Everything is in the right place, the structure is completely correct, nobody's going to notice any differences unless they're really looking for them, but I was expecting a bit more definition in the inner labia area. I'd have to go in for a secondary labiaplasty before down there would really start looking cisnormative to my eyes. Also my urethra's a little bit crooked. (Which isn't noticeable to anyone but me, and is purely a cosmetic issue because it functions 100% fine, but could have been done better.) Most people who had surgery with Chett are very happy with it, but if you REALLY REALLY REALLY care about looking completely cisnormative I can see where there could be issues here. On the whole he does a good job, but this is definitely not where he excels. (And to be fair, I've heard just as many [similar] complaints from other SRS surgeons, so this might just be that the practice of SRS hasn't really developed a 1-stage procedure that can accurately replicate a cisnormative vulva yet. I'm admittedly kind of flying in the dark here since I only really have results from Chett, Suporn, and Brassard to directly compare to. Suporn's SRS looks on average slightly better, Brassard is either better or worse depending on who you ask.)

Sensation: 10/10. I lost ZERO sensation, while eliminating absolutely everything that I used to hate about how things "felt" downstairs. Basically what I have now is every bit as pleasurable as my old anatomy, still retaining that "pleasantly flushed" feeling, while not at all feeling like an erection and not feeling like a penis. Chett is an absolute wizard when it comes to preserving sensation, and I could not recommend him more highly for that part of it. The "analogous" part of this surgery, where almost nothing is moved around and everything is made of the same material that it would have been made of had I been cis, which is why I went to him in the first place, met and even exceeded my expectations in every way. My phantom sensations were cured, and my genitals are no longer something that I even think about that much because they "feel" exactly right. Chett is equal to Suporn and I believe better than Brassard and almost every inversion surgeon in this regard. Non-inversion is worth it IMO. A lot of my friends who went the inversion route reported a moderate loss of sensation, and things which feel a little bit "moved around" where it took time to get used to where some parts had moved to.

Function: 8/10. A big part of this is on me because I still haven't actually maintained the dilation schedule, I'm still stuck on the #2 dilator 2 years after my surgery because I'm too lazy to dilate every single day, but I've had troubles being able to actually use the vag for penetrative purposes. It bleeds very easily when I go sticking things down there. Clitoral function is an A+, but also as I mentioned earlier my urethra came out a bit crooked, so it angles slightly forward and to the right. Also there's some very slight fluid discharge, enough to leave most pairs of underwear with little moist spots at the end of the day (which I honestly have no idea if it's normal or not, it might just be a normal-vagina thing for all I know.) None of these are big enough problems to be considered actual issues, they're not things that affect my daily life, but they are things that I notice. (And again, a lot of the vaginal issues are my own fault for being lazy, so anyone else who does follow the dilation schedule should be fine.)

Recovery: 7/10. Chett's recovery is not quite as closely-monitored as other SRS surgeons because he operates out of such a small clinic which only has room for 3 people. The nurse visits in the hotel were welcome and needed, but because they were only once per day I was largely left alone with my own anxieties free to run amok with only one chance per day to have questions answered, and it led to a few scares during recovery (which ended up being nothing, but emotions can be a roller coaster after surgery, so I would have liked to have a better discourse.) A couple of my friends took issue with the recovery protocol, so even though I personally would give it an 8/10 the consensus seems to be that the recovery protocols he uses are one of the detriments to picking him as a surgeon. Not having a week in the hospital with immediate access to nurses and therefore prescriptions and advice was an issue. However, this still gets easily above a 5 in my books because the recovery from non-inversion SRS compared with inversion SRS which I saw from a couple of my friends was an absolute breeze. There was almost no blood, and only a few days of intense pain, where several of my friends who went to inversion surgeons had very bloody messy painful recoveries. Chett, Suporn, and any other non-inversion surgeon is a breeze to recover from compared to the recovery from inversion where much more is moved around. Suporn, by comparison, has you recovering in a hospital with access to a huge network of other post-op women who can answer every single question you might have at a moment's notice. Chett doesn't have that. It's just you and whoever you came with or whoever else happens to be there for SRS at the same time who is probably just as clueless as you are about what's normal or not.

Price: 10/10. I maintain that Chett and Preecha are probably the best bargains in the world. My entire surgery cost, including flight, hotel, food, and 2 months of time off from work, came to a grand total of $13,000, for a surgery that I feel is just barely below or equal to the level of quality of the absolute best surgeons in the world. Plus you get to stay right in Bangkok, right next to Seacon Square, so you get much more ability to tourist it up and enjoy Thailand, where Chonburi is pretty far away from almost everything. (Again, based on what my Brazilian friend told me, a lot of Suporn's reputation is mainly due to better communication and follow-up with his patients and a closely-knit network of post-op girls who largely keep any potentially-negative experiences from becoming issues before they'd go to the public stage, where when someone has an issue with Chett the communication is lackluster, so there's less help and nothing to stop them from letting everyone hear about it.) Ultimately I feel like the quality is comparable or slightly below the same level, with a pricetag that is $5000 less. If you're like me and you cannot wait, your genitals are a detriment to your everyday quality of life and you can't imagine waiting a whole extra year to save up the extra $5000 to go somewhere else, Chett is a fantastic option.

Cultural Experience: 10/10. Thailand was an AMAZING experience. The temples, the food, the culture, I would not trade the cultural experience of visiting Thailand for anything. Surgery plus a wonderful vacation in an amazing country was a match made in heaven. Both me and my mom really want to go back because we had such an amazing visit.

OVERALL: 8.3/10



Group consensus on SRS in our little 18-person Chett group 2 years later is still 17 happy satisfied customers, 1 very unhappy customer.
  •  

Kitty June

Thank you so much for sharing this journey with all of us. I've followed from the beginning and I'm so glad to hear you are happy.
I had considered doing what you did, but it looks like my insurance will cover me. Now I just need to get things happening.
Again though, thank you for letting us know how things turned out. I am so happy for you. So much of your story was relatable to me and I've been waiting patiently for the verdict.
Hugs and congratulations

Kitty

Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk

  •  

Tiu

Hey,

thank you for your summary. It is a great help. I would like to hear more about when things go wrong with him though. Would you be so kind and go a little more into detail about that? I am referring to some hints you already gave that imply that he tries to escape responsibility.

Why is this one person out of 18 unhappy? I think I remember a story about a tear because of problems with the bowel movement. Was it that girl?

Thank you, Carrie. :)
  •  

Lucie

Quote from: Carrie Liz on November 04, 2018, 04:22:05 PM
My final ratings on my surgery with Dr. Chettawut are as follows:

Dear Carrie Liz,

First of all, I would like to thank you very much for sharing your GRS experience with Dr. Chettawut. Your story and your comments were invaluable to me at the time I had to choose a surgeon and then during my recovery.

My GRS took place one year ago. I too would have liked to share the story of my adventure, but for some reasons I have not done it so far. I take advantage today of your update to give some elements about the outcome of my GRS as today, knowing that I still feel a slight swelling at the mons venus and the perineum and thus that the healing is still not totally finished.

Depth: I am completely satisfied with the depth I have. It was initially 7 inches (measured by nurse Sri on the day of package removal) and I was able to maintain it at 7 inches until today. I confirm that the people I know who had their GRS with Dr. Chettawut have all a depth of 6 inches or more.

Appearance: I am also very satisfied on this point. Before the operation, especially after looking at the Great Wall of Vagina, I could not ignore the extreme diversity of cis women vulva. My only expectation was thus that my potential partners can not realize that my vulva was the result of a surgery. I think that this goal has been achieved.
I too would have liked that my inner labia be defined better than they are but it does not bother me at all.

Sensations: Quite satisfying. My clitoris is very sensitive, but not excessively. What I feel when it is stimulated and during vaginal penetration is very different from what I knew before the operation but is exactly what I expected. The labia and the entrance of the vagina are also very sensitive. I had my first orgasm at 5.5 months post-op (the day of Ascension!). The only downside is that the perineum and peri-clitoral area are still slightly painful to the touch. I think I will have to wait another 3 months or so to fully enjoy my new anatomy.

Urinary function: The urethra is in the right place and when I pee the jet is oriented correctly. I already mentioned that I had two urinary infections including one with multi-resistant bacteria that required that I had to be hospitalized. In both cases they were not directly related to the operation, the infectiologist who followed me at the hospital said.

Dilation: The first three months were trying and demanding. 3 daily dilation sessions of 1.5 hour each (counting the initial preparation and the final cleaning and toilet), this is a total of 4.5 hours per day which is enormous. However I wanted to strictly respect the dilation program provided by Dr. Chettawut so as not to risk jeopardizing the excellent work he had done. Starting D+4 months I began to gradually reduce the number of dilations per day, then per week. Today, at D+12 months I am at 3 sessions per week and I intend to go soon to 2 sessions per week. I still use the 4 dilators #1 to #4. The dilation itself was painful during the second and third months post-op, but it was still bearable. At present I do not feel any more pain but the dilators being very rigid it is not particularly pleasant.

Healing: I first want to express my admiration for the quality of the sutures made by Dr. Chettawut. In the first days after the vaginal package had been removed, the external sutures were clearly visible (no hair had yet grown back) and their appearance was such that one would have thought they had been made with a sewing machine ! : very fine and very regular points. It was very different from what I had seen before my surgery on pictures taken after GRS performed by other surgeons. Note that as soon as I could see my vulva it had the appearance of a normal vulva, instead of a Dr. Frankenstein's creation (as I have seen in many pictures). This is probably the reason why a GRS performed by the best Thai surgeons lasts about 6 hours (6:30 in my case) while it only lasts 2 hours when performed by any Western surgeon.
I never had any bleeding or suspicious vaginal discharge. Past D+3 months the minimal leaks I had previously after each dilation session have gone and I did not need to wear pads any more.
Today, there is still some slight inflammation in the perineum (fourchette) but it is gradually diminishing and I'm sure it will disappear in the next few months.

On-site aftercare: I am very satisfied with the way my convalescence took place at the clinic and then at the hotel (Bangkok Rama Hotel).
During my stay at the clinic I only slept, ate and took medicine. A nurse passed regularly to pick up the constants and empty the urinary pocket. Another nurse slept in my room for 3 nights out of the 4 that I spent at the clinic. The return to the hotel by car was a bit difficult but it was due to the state of the roads.
Once back at the hotel I had the visit of at least one nurse, most often two (Sri and Tair), every day, Sunday included. During the 23 days of my recovery at the hotel there was only one day (a public holiday) when they did not visit me.
These two nurses were very professional and very concerned to avoid unnecessary pain. They have done everything to bring me comfort the rare times I really suffered.

Follow-up after returning home: The return travel by plane, train and then taxi was very painful and tiring (25 hours of travel overall). Once arrived at home I felt lost and having no medical support available in case of problems.
As I said above, I had a multi-resistant bacterial urinary tract infection for which I had to be hospitalized 3 weeks (1 week in hospital and 2 weeks at home). When this infection broke out, at 1.5 months post-op, I immediately contacted Dr. Chettawut's clinic by e-mail for guidance on what to do, especially about dilation. I could not have a direct answer from a member of the medical team, I had to go through the administrative manager which lengthened the time for accurate answers, answers that I received only after I had been hospitalized.
Regardless of this problem, I find it unfortunate that it is not possible to easily contact the medical team especially during the first 3 months post-op, the most critical period for healing.
Similarly, I find it really a pity that the clinic is doing nothing to maintain a community of women operated by Dr. Chettawut (for example, through a dedicated website or a Facebook group). He would benefit as much as his patients from the existence of such a community.
The post-op follow-up after the departure from Bangkok therefore deserves greatly to be improved in my opinion.

Price: My GRS cost me a total of just over 16,000 euros (about 18,000 USD). This cost included vaginoplasty and complementary grafting (10,000 euros), shaving of Adam's apple (1,500 euros), travel, hotel and food for two people (3,500 euros), and all ancillary costs: fees of an English-French translator for the pre-op consultation, purchase of suitcases, laptop, tablet, lubricant stock, etc. (about 1000 euros). That's a lot, but the value for money offered by Dr. Chettawut is unbeatable.
Overall I am very satisfied to have entrusted my GRS to Dr. Chettawut, and if it were to do it again I would choose him anew for sure despite the small criticisms I have expressed.

PS: English is not my native langage, I hope it is anyway understandable and I thank everyone for your indulgence.
  •  

Lucie

Quote from: Carrie Liz on November 04, 2018, 04:22:05 PM
Group consensus on SRS in our little 18-person Chett group 2 years later is still 17 happy satisfied customers, 1 very unhappy customer.

Could you tell me how to join the group in question?
  •