Showing 1 - 10 of 18
Published on 29/05/2025
» According to the World Health Organization, back in 2019, about 528 million people worldwide had osteoarthritis — with about 73% being over 55 years of age and 60% being women. In Thailand, over 6 million people suffer from osteoarthritis. Research shows that 70% of knee pain cases do not receive proper treatment, potentially leading to more serious issues over the long run.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 17/04/2025
» Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, has developed and implanted a 3D-printed, personalised titanium hip socket for an in-house patient for the first time in the world. The milestone marks a significant leap in the field of orthopaedic surgery and pushes the boundaries of medical advances in Thailand.
Published on 31/03/2025
» Paradise Park is redefining the shopping centre experience by establishing itself as a premier Health & Wellness Destination in Thailand, catering to the full spectrum of health and lifestyle needs. In line with MBK Group’s broader transformation strategy, Paradise Park is expanding its partnerships with leading health providers to deliver holistic services—from preventive care to rehabilitation and recovery—under the concept "Living in Harmony: Eat Well, Live Well, Stay Healthy."
Published on 22/10/2024
» As people age, joint and back pain often become more frequent. While some discomfort is a normal part of aging, chronic conditions like osteoarthritis and herniated discs can interfere with daily activities and lead to long-term complications if not addressed early. Recognising the symptoms and knowing the treatment options can help older adults maintain mobility and independence.
Life, Published on 14/02/2023
» DEAR DOCTORS: I stopped eating sugar while I was losing weight last spring and summer. When holiday sweets started showing up at the office and at parties, I really indulged. I noticed that hip pain from rheumatoid arthritis, which stopped while I was dieting, came back again. Did the sugar do this?
Published on 02/02/2023
» Hydrotherapy, also known as water therapy or aquatic therapy, is a form of physical therapy that involves low-impact aerobics, stretching and strengthening exercises as well as functional training performed in water, for example, balance and gait training. It can help people with various neurological, rheumatologic and orthopedic diseases, injuries, chronic pain and disabilities, improve their range of motion, strengthen their muscles and increase their overall physical functions.
AFP, Published on 14/01/2022
» WASHINGTON - Good news for senior felines hoping to get a spring back in their step.
Published on 30/08/2021
» The holistic care for patients with spine, musculoskeletal and orthopedic conditions has involved not only one medical specialty but also a multi-disciplinary team of orthopedists, physiatrists, physiotherapists, and occupational therapists.
News, Penchan Charoensuthipan, Published on 15/04/2021
» The elderly in Bangkok's Din Daeng district gather regularly to exercise. They are aware of research which suggests that exercising in their middle age is likely to keep them in good health for many years to come.
Business, Lamonphet Apisitniran, Published on 19/02/2021
» Bumrungrad International Hospital (BH) has opened the Sports Medicine and Joint Center to treat patients facing joint pain and suffering from osteoarthritis as the Thai population ages.