PPMMUU

I think you should try to find the cause. Sometimes, you will find one, and some causes are even curable. Don’t be surprised—some causes are curable, but only within a certain period of time.

We can’t determine the speed of something that doesn’t exist.

That was very rude, and such a rude doctor doesn’t deserve any ounce of respect. However, his clinical approach and line of reasoning, while obviously different from yours, isn’t very far-fetched.

In practice, the most important aspect of this is that the people around you know, understand, and agree with your living will, or at least accept it. Thai healthcare professionals often follow the wishes of those close to you at the time it happens.

There is no easy, cost-effective, safe way to ‘check your aorta.’ One would only need a check if there are symptoms.

When you mentioned a mosquito-borne condition that could result in permanent neurological damage around the Mekong, the first disease I think of is malaria.

Definitely not all. Some still think that Australian advice is applicable in Thailand.

Australia is not Thailand. https://www.who-rabies-bulletin.org/site-page/occurrence-rabies

Myasthenia gravis is quite common, so I believe any neurologist in Chonburi (of which there are a few in the public hospital, so there are likely some in the private sector too) will have at least some experience with it and will have long-term patients under their care. Unless your myasthenia gravis is very complicated, they should be competent enough to take care of you. But then again, Chonburi is not very far from Bangkok, where many neurologists are excellent, so it comes down to your preference.

Rabies death news is, like, a yearly thing in Thailand.

Injection into the stomach is for rabies prevention, not treatment, albeit an outdated method. This immunoglobulin regimen, which is quite expensive, no longer needs to be administered in the stomach but is still costly. Completing the rabies vaccine series beforehand will eliminate the need for this.

He may have mentioned ‘a single booster series,’ which includes two shots: one given on the day of exposure (day 0) and another three days later (day 3). Communication errors can happen anywhere, and this doesn’t mean the doctor is wrong or that you are.

The rabies vaccine is absolutely necessary after a bite or scratch from mammals. Getting vaccinated beforehand is optional but still very useful, as it will reduce the number of shots needed if you are bitten later.

The result does not support the diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome. I wouldn’t say this means it is ruled out, though.

When do one need such drinks?