Profile (Overview)
We are a privately owned hospital that was founded on February 28, 1988, and we first started providing medical care. On Ramkhamhaeng Road, close to HuaMark Stadium, is where you'll find Ramkhamhaeng Hospital. With a space of more than 20 acres and three patient buildings, we have more than 485 beds available. The Stock Exchange of Thailand has now accepted Ramkhamhaeng Hospital as a member (SET). We rank among Thailand's top 5 private hospital organisations. The people of Bangkok have confidence and trust in Ramkhamhaeng Hospital because of the quality and effectiveness of its modern medical equipment, as well as its specialty clinics, which have been continuously developed and staffed with carefully chosen specialised health personnel to provide for services that are full of responsibility awareness and capable of meeting the people of Bangkok's demand for health care services without limitation.
Hospital (Infrastructure)
Hospital Location
Facilities
Hospital Awards
Available Specialities
Popular Procedures
DOCTORS
Renowned neurologist Dr. Charoongthai Dejthevaporn practises in Thailand. His credentials include an M.D. from Mahidol University's Ramathibodi Hospital, a residency in general medicine and a residency in neurology from the hospital's faculty of medicine, and an honorary PhD in clinical epidemiology. The Thai Board of Internal Medicine, the Thai Board of Neurology, the Thai Board of Family Medicine, and the Mahidol University Ph.D. in Clinical Epidemiology awarded him credentials. His fellowships include Fellowship in Clinical Neuromuscular Disease, Medical Research Council Center for Neuromuscular Disease, UCL Institute of Neurology, UK, Honorary Clinical Assistant in Clinical Neurophysiology, Center of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of Newcastle, Australia, and The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, UK. His specialties include general medicine and neurology. Autoimmune illness of the muscles and nerves that affects both Neurophyiology, neuromascular disease, and myasthenia gravis (MG). View Profile
