Dr Ponlawat Pitsuwan

Dr Ponlawat Pitsuwan is a licensed physician at Doctor Samui, a walk-in and house-call clinic on Koh Samui providing English-speaking medical care for international tourists and expats. He treats everyday travel illnesses and injuries — infections, fevers, skin conditions, wounds, ear and throat problems — and provides IV therapy, vaccinations, STI testing and 24/7 hotel and villa visits across the island.

IV Drips at Your Hotel or Villa: How Mobile IV Therapy Works in Koh Samui

Mobile IV therapy brings a drip to your hotel or villa in Koh Samui. A nurse or doctor arrives with sterile equipment, screens your health, sets up the drip, and stays while it runs. It is the same medicine and safety as the clinic, delivered to your room. At Doctor Samui, we cover Chaweng, Bophut, Lamai, and across the island.

IV Drips at Your Hotel or Villa: How Mobile IV Therapy Works in Koh Samui Read Post »

Food Intolerance vs Food Allergy: Which Test Do You Actually Need?

A food allergy is a fast immune reaction that can be dangerous, while a food intolerance is a slower digestive problem that is uncomfortable but not life-threatening. They need different approaches. A food allergy test in Koh Samui uses a blood sample, while intolerances are usually found through a doctor-guided food diary and elimination, not a single blood test.

Food Intolerance vs Food Allergy: Which Test Do You Actually Need? Read Post »

Why Small Wounds Get Infected So Fast in Thailand (and How to Stop It)

Small wounds get infected fast in Thailand because heat, humidity, and sweat keep skin damp, and tropical bacteria multiply quickly in damp wounds. Sea, pool, and tap water add more germs. To stop it: professional cleaning early, keep the wound covered and dry, change dressings often, and watch for spreading redness, heat, pus, or fever.

Why Small Wounds Get Infected So Fast in Thailand (and How to Stop It) Read Post »

Renting a Scooter in Koh Samui: The Safety Checklist Doctors Wish You’d Read

Before renting a scooter in Koh Samui, check the brakes, tires, lights, and horn, film the bike’s condition, and insist on a helmet that clips snugly. Ride in closed shoes, never barefoot, carry your license and insurance details, and skip riding after drinks or in heavy rain. Most crashes we treat were preventable with these five minutes of checks.

Renting a Scooter in Koh Samui: The Safety Checklist Doctors Wish You’d Read Read Post »

Scroll to Top