Dr. Chollawat Thongthaisin is the lead doctor at Vega Wellness and Bioprime Sindhorn Clinic. He specializes in regenerative medicine, anti-aging therapies, and stem cell research. Dr. Thongthaisin is certified by the American Board of Regenerative Medicine. He leads clinical consultations at Vega Clinic in Bangkok.
Dr. Ekkaparb Charoensuk (Doctor Neung) is a physician in integrative, regenerative, and preventive medicine. He has over 15 years of experience in clinical care, preventive health, and regenerative therapies. He serves on the clinic’s medical team. He supports dermatology procedures, aesthetic treatments, and regenerative care.
Accreditations include: MD (Mahidol University); Mini Master of Management in Health (Public Health), ASEAN Institute for Health Development; Medical Doctor License, Medical Council of Thailand. He also holds a Board Diploma in Anti-Aging Medicine (WOSAAM) and a Certification in Public Health & Preventive Medicine from the Preventive Medicine Association of Thailand.
Clinical focus: integrative and regenerative medicine; preventive medicine and health optimisation; injection-based and procedural therapies; skin rejuvenation and aesthetic treatments. He provides patient-centred, multidisciplinary care.
Doctor Pongwat Polpong trained at the International Neuroscience Institute in Germany, specialising in complex cerebrovascular and spinal conditions.
Dr Kantaphong Thongrong is the Head of Rehabilitation at King Mongkut Chaokhunthahan Hospital, where he leads recovery protocols for complex neurological cases.
A spinal cord stroke occurs when blood flow to the spinal cord is interrupted. This causes sudden paralysis, weakness, or loss of sensation. Thai hospitals treat this through acute stabilisation followed by intensive neurorehabilitation. Specialists use robotic gait training and neuromodulation to help patients regain movement.
Bookimed Expert Insight: Thai neurorehabilitation stands out because of the high concentration of Australian-trained specialists. Dr Ornicha Thititagul at PYONG Rehabilitation Group observed at the University of Sydney. Other team members hold Australian clinical permissions. This means Australian patients often find the rehabilitation protocols and communication styles very similar to those at home. This is despite the much lower costs for intensive private care.
Patient Consensus: Patients emphasise going to a hospital immediately for stabilisation rather than seeking experimental cures. Real-world feedback suggests the following. Structured rehabilitation and robotic therapy provide the most reliable recovery results in Thailand.