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Unlicensed Samut Sakhon Man, Kittikorn Songsri, Arrested for Botched Penis Enlargement Treatments

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Suspect Kittikorn Songsri (left) looks on as an officer examines material seized on Thursday from the Samut Sakhon townhouse where he carried out penis enlargement treatments. (Photo supplied/Wassayos Ngamkham)

In a dramatic turn of events, a man from Samut Sakhon who’s been operating under the radar for over two decades has finally hit the legal wall. Kittikorn Songsri, 36, who boasted no medical training yet confidently performed penis enlargement treatments, was apprehended following a meticulous sting operation.

The story unfolds in quaint tambon Om Noi of Krathum Baen district, where Kittikorn transformed his modest townhouse into a purported clinic. Despite only completing Mathayom Suksa 3 (Grade 9), Kittikorn decided he’d found his lifelong calling at just 14. He began teaching himself the art—if you can call it that—of silicone injections and pearl implants. As Pol Maj Gen Witthaya Sriprasertparb, commander of the Consumer Protection Police Division (CPPD), highlighted, this rogue self-education led to chaos down the line.

The crackdown came after a disturbing complaint: a male customer had reached out to report a severe infection following a silicone injection administered by Kittikorn. Despite subsequent medical treatment, the man was left in chronic pain, unable to maintain an erection—a dire outcome all around.

CPPD police coordinated with the Department of Health Service Support to orchestrate an undercover operation. An officer posed as a prospective client, enquiring about the “Mai Luai Modify” services advertised on Facebook. Upon arrival at the faux-clinic, officers swooped in to raid the premises and detain Kittikorn.

Under questioning, Kittikorn candidly admitted his lack of formal medical training and absence of a legitimate practitioner’s license. His makeshift setup, reminiscent of a dystopian medical drama, fell far short of hygiene and safety standards, according to the arresting officers. Beds were hastily assembled, creating a sterile environment that mirrored more of a horror show than a safe medical setting.

Kittikorn revealed his backstory, stating he hailed from Phangnga, a province in southern Thailand. He first began experimenting with pearl implants for penis enlargement as a teenager, perfecting—and we use that term loosely—his techniques over the years. His clientele, he said, varied from two to three customers monthly, each willing to shell out between 5,000 and 20,000 baht for his services.

Police promptly filed charges of running an unauthorized medical clinic and practicing medicine without a license. Kittikorn remains in custody at CPPD sub-division 4, awaiting further legal proceedings. Pol Maj Gen Witthaya didn’t hold back in his public advisory: opting for pearl implants or filler injections for penis enlargement could result in severe infections or erectile dysfunction. He also issued a stern warning to any other would-be faux-doctors out there—cease your illicit practices, or face similar ramifications.

The daring undercover operation that led to Kittikorn’s arrest serves as a stark reminder: health services should be left to the professionals. Otherwise, quite literally, you might find yourself in a sticky situation.

36 Comments

  1. Joe Smith September 20, 2024

    This guy is a total nutcase. How could anyone trust him with such a delicate procedure?

    • grower134 September 20, 2024

      Desperation makes people do crazy things. But still, the risks are off the charts.

      • Annie September 20, 2024

        People will do anything for self-confidence. It’s still shocking, though!

    • Dr. Valerie September 20, 2024

      Unlicensed practitioners are a real danger to public health. It’s scary that he got away with it for so long.

  2. Larry Davis September 20, 2024

    I almost feel bad for this guy. Imagine thinking you’re doing people a favor only to mess up their lives.

    • Bethany September 20, 2024

      I disagree. Ignorance isn’t an excuse for dangerous incompetence.

      • Larry Davis September 20, 2024

        True, but it’s a complex issue. People like Kittikorn often come from backgrounds with limited opportunities.

  3. grower134 September 20, 2024

    I’m amazed anyone went to him given his lack of credentials. It’s common knowledge that rogue medical procedures are hazardous.

  4. Lena M. September 20, 2024

    Another case where people believed that cheaper is better. You truly get what you pay for in the end.

    • Tommy September 20, 2024

      Right? It’s shocking how many people fall for these ‘backroom’ medical services.

      • Lena M. September 20, 2024

        It’s sad but true. Education on these matters needs to be heightened.

  5. grower134 September 20, 2024

    Some people just don’t have any other options though. It’s a disturbing reality.

    • Dr. Valerie September 20, 2024

      Lack of options doesn’t justify risking one’s life. There are safer alternatives.

  6. Tony P. September 20, 2024

    This is absurd. Shouldn’t there be more stringent checks to prevent such scams from happening?

    • Annie September 20, 2024

      You’d think! But scams keep falling through the cracks. More regulation is necessary.

    • grower134 September 20, 2024

      Enforcement is key. Laws are useless if they aren’t applied.

  7. CasualReader September 20, 2024

    Why would anyone think adding silicone and pearl implants is a good idea? It’s baffling.

  8. Dr. Valerie September 20, 2024

    It’s a tragic reminder of the extent to which people will go to achieve their desired body image. Education and psychological support are essential.

    • Lena M. September 20, 2024

      Completely agree. People need better information and access to safe options.

  9. SkepticalSally September 20, 2024

    Honestly, aren’t these individuals partially at fault for trusting such an unqualified person?

    • Joe Smith September 20, 2024

      True, but desperate times lead to desperate measures. It’s a vicious cycle.

  10. archie_b September 20, 2024

    Wow, this is insane. Glad they caught him. Who knows how many people he hurt?

    • Larry D September 20, 2024

      Considering he’s been operating for over two decades, it’s probably a large number.

  11. Sarah Jones September 20, 2024

    The authorities need to increase public awareness. People shouldn’t be falling for these fake clinics.

    • Tony P. September 20, 2024

      A national campaign could be really effective in curbing these illegal practices.

  12. Dr. Valerie September 20, 2024

    Regulating these kinds of procedures and ensuring those performing them are licensed is crucial for public health.

  13. Annie September 20, 2024

    You’d think social media platforms would ban such services right away. Where’s the accountability?

    • Larry Davis September 20, 2024

      They absolutely should. Unfortunately, regulating online content is a constant battle.

  14. L. Gonzalez September 20, 2024

    No judgment, but there are safer ways to achieve satisfaction. This guy’s clients should’ve done their homework.

  15. grower134 September 20, 2024

    Education and outreach are the best way to prevent something like this from happening again. People need to know the risks.

  16. Tommy September 20, 2024

    Our healthcare system needs to be more accessible so that people don’t end up resorting to quacks like him.

  17. Alex September 20, 2024

    What a crazy story. Can’t believe he convinced people to go through with this.

  18. Larry Davis September 20, 2024

    It’s a sad state of affairs when people turn to unlicensed practitioners. The issue is multifaceted and complex.

  19. Sarah Jones September 20, 2024

    Public health campaigns and community outreach are essential to prevent incidents like this in the future.

  20. James K. September 20, 2024

    Guys, why take such extreme measures? Accept yourselves as you are!

  21. Suzie Q September 20, 2024

    I agree, but societal pressures can be incredibly strong. Easier said than done.

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