CMEI International Clinic

Hair restoration and cosmetic surgery in central Ho Chi Minh City

CMEI International Clinic is a hair-restoration and cosmetic-surgery clinic at 24–26 Pham Ngoc Thach Street, Xuan Hoa Ward, Ho Chi Minh City. The clinic’s published information identifies FUE hair transplantation as a specific service within a broader aesthetic-surgery programme. FUE involves extracting and placing individual follicular units, but the number of grafts, donor-area suitability and expected coverage require an individual medical assessment.

Named clinical responsibility and treatment planning

CMEI names BSCKI. Le Ngoc Thanh as the physician directly responsible for consultations and treatment planning. Its published team also includes plastic-surgery and anaesthesiology professionals, and the clinic describes a post-treatment monitoring phase. Prospective patients should still confirm who will examine them, who will perform each stage of the procedure and where it will take place. A named team on a website is not a substitute for verifying the treating clinician and the plan for the specific appointment.

Questions for an international hair-transplant patient

International patients should request a written proposal covering the diagnosis, proposed technique, estimated graft count, donor-area plan, anaesthesia, medicines, follow-up schedule and total cost. Ask which parts of the procedure are performed by the doctor and which are delegated, what happens if fewer grafts can be safely harvested, and how postoperative questions will be handled after leaving Vietnam. The official website does not currently provide enough verifiable information to populate opening hours, languages, email, insurance or payment fields, so those details should be confirmed directly rather than inferred from directories.

Preparing the scalp, medical history and travel schedule

Before consultation, prepare photographs showing the progression of hair loss and disclose previous transplant procedures, scalp conditions, allergies, medicines, smoking and relevant medical history. Avoid booking travel that leaves no time for the published monitoring phase. Hair transplantation is elective surgery, not emergency treatment. Heavy bleeding, breathing difficulty, severe swelling, fever, rapidly worsening pain or signs of infection after a procedure require prompt medical assessment, potentially at a hospital rather than the clinic.

Comparing FUE providers on more than graft numbers

A large quoted graft count is not automatically a better plan. Donor density, hair calibre, pattern of loss, scarring and the likelihood of future loss affect what can be harvested and where it should be placed. Ask how the graft estimate was calculated, what density is realistic and how the donor area will look after extraction. The comparison of hair-transplant clinics in Vietnam can help patients compare named surgeons, technique and aftercare rather than promotional claims alone.

Request a written explanation of which steps are performed by the physician and which are handled by technicians. Clarify whether the quoted price includes consultation, blood tests, anaesthesia, medicines, washing, postoperative reviews and treatment of complications. If cosmetic surgery is discussed alongside hair transplantation, evaluate it as a separate decision with its own clinician, consent and recovery requirements.

Aftercare when leaving Vietnam

A traveller needs more than instructions for the first night. Ask when washing begins, how the donor and recipient areas should be handled, which medicines are prescribed and what photographs the clinic expects during remote follow-up. Confirm the dates when swelling, crusting or temporary shedding may occur and which changes are not expected. Obtain a direct clinical contact rather than relying only on a general social-media inbox.

Plan enough time in Ho Chi Minh City for the clinic’s stated monitoring phase. Avoid a schedule that forces airport travel immediately after a procedure without knowing the clinician’s advice. Before departure, collect the procedure record, graft count, medicines, aftercare plan and contact route. Results take time to judge, so ask when meaningful review is possible and how future hair loss will be managed.\n\n## Current clinic scope and direct contact\n\nCMEI’s current official site lists a wider aesthetic scope than hair restoration alone: hair transplantation and scalp treatment, liposuction, lifting procedures, rhinoplasty, injectable aesthetics and other minor cosmetic procedures. It states that more complex surgery may be coordinated with partner hospitals rather than necessarily performed at the main clinic. Patients should therefore ask for the exact licensed venue, operating team and aftercare route for the procedure being considered. The site names Dr Le Ba Hung and Dr Nguyen H. Minh Dung in plastic and reconstructive surgery, Dr Ho Minh Le and Dr Nguyen Tien Dung in anaesthesia-related roles, and BSCKI Le Ngoc Thanh as the clinician responsible for professional oversight at the principal clinic. These names should be reconfirmed for the booked date.\n\nThe clinic now publishes +84 79 992 8668, cmeimedicalgroup@gmail.com and 24–26 Pham Ngoc Thach Street, Xuan Hoa Ward. Its pages do not publish a reliable weekly opening schedule or a specific list of working languages, payment methods or insurers, so those fields remain unfilled. The official site was successfully accessed and checked on 22 October 2026; prospective patients should use its direct contact details to verify the treating doctor, licensed procedure location and written quotation before sending a deposit.