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IvorBiggun2

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Posts posted by IvorBiggun2

  1. I would assume so.

     

    Quote

    Juice, coffee, soda, and other beverages can get in your bloodstream and affect your results. But you can drink water. It's good to drink water before a blood test. It helps keep more fluid in your veins, which can make it easier to get a sample of your blood.

     

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  2. Can you take human ashes to Thailand?
     
     
    (1) The death certificate is not required. However, a copy of the death certificate should be carried by the importer when transporting the cremated human remains in case of security inspection. (2) The cremated human remains must be in the container that can easily be scanned such as cardboard, wood, plastic.
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  3. 22 minutes ago, Letseng said:

    Bumrungrad was a lot cheaper than your quote from Bangkok Hospital. Same op method.

    Open surgery has a much longer recovery & hospital stay.

    There is no Bumrungrad hospital where I live. As for hospital stay I'm only doing one night which is included in the 13,000 Baht. I doubt that'll be a private room but heck it's only one night. By the way what are Bumrungrad charging just in case others may be interested.

  4. A marriage in a foreign country between Thai nationals or between a Thai national and a foreigner may legally take effect according to the form prescribed by Thai law or by the law of the country where it takes place. If being legally married abroad, there is no need to register your marriage again in Thailand, but a need to report and update the status of the Thai national.

    A visit to the Thai embassy in your location will be required to have your marriage certificates authenticated or certified. Once in Thailand, the Thai national needs to visit the district office in her hometown to update the status and obtain Kor Ror 22. The said document shall serve as proof of your legal marriage registration.

  5. 7 hours ago, advancebooking said:

    I think you dont understand or maybe have never been to a thai govt hospital. Its all budget control. Low standards. crowded. Old rooms. Old equipment. Old surgery rooms. What about the quality of the actual mesh? 

     

    You come out of the anesthetic. Any complications? In a private hospital you will have better care. ICU is available. Dr comes to check on you after surgery. Never happens in a govt hospital. 

     

    It sounds like you cant afford a private hospital. Please let us know your experiences in the govt hospital. Report again 6 months down the line. 

    What a absolute load of tosh the above is. smiley-laughing.gif

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  6. 53 minutes ago, how241 said:

    But do you really think that top doctors, many who trained internationally, would move from a quality private hospital to a lower Gov't. hospital.  

    I didn't say I was looking for an international trained doctor to do my hernia repair. Sure I want value for money but we only find that out with hindsight. At my age if I get 10 years pain free repair then the cheapest surgeon will do for me. An 180,000 Baht procedure compared to a 13,000 Baht procedure leaves me in no doubt as to which you would choose.

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  7. 16 minutes ago, advancebooking said:

    If you are in good health ie no heart issues and no other problems with your body then I would go for it at a govt hospital.

    Would a private hospital get you better treatment cuz you paid a higher price? Here in Thailand we all know surgeons/doctors move around private/government hospitals. Yer pays yer money you takes yer chance. With regards to the price differences  I'll take my chance. The difference in price is unbelievable.

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