Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
JCIBumrungrad International is an internationally accredited, multi-specialty hospital located in the heart of Bangkok, Thailand.
PricesChemotherapy upon request
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At a glance
Key planning information for chemotherapy in Thailand.
6 hospitalsList chemotherapy
Chemotherapy in Thailand is priced per case at 6 hospitals. Each hospital quotes its own price for your case.
Hospitals and clinics offering Chemotherapy in Thailand
Chemotherapy is listed by 6 hospitals in Thailand. The order reshuffles every hour so each gets equal exposure.
Private Hospital
Private HospitalPattaya, Thailand
ISOThis multi-specialty tertiary hospital offers various medical services as well as dental procedures to local and overseas patients. It serves over 100,000 international patients every year.
PricesChemotherapy upon request
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
The Chaophya Hospital is a JCI accredited, tertiary private hospital in Bangkok, Thailand, which has been in operation since 1991. It has an international department which offers a comprehensive range of supporting services to foreign patients.
PricesChemotherapy upon request
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Bangkok, Thailand
Ramkhamhaeng has the resources, experience and expertise to provide international quality health care at very competitive prices.
PricesChemotherapy upon request
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
Vejthani is a 500 bed private hospital that serves international patients from over 40 countries annually. The hospital has all necessary services to accomodate medical tourists.
DoctorsWADr. Wichit ArpornwiratYPDr. Yenrudee Poomtavorn
PricesChemotherapy Cancer Treatment upon requestChemotherapy Cancer Treatment upon request
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
Thai HAPrice on requestThis general hospital in Bangkok offers a full range of services including Cosmetic Surgery. It has been accredited by the Hospital Accreditation Thailand and has been serving patients for more than 70 years.
DoctorsACDr. Arkom Chaiwerawattana
PricesChemotherapy upon request
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Description of Chemotherapy:
What is Chemotherapy?
Chemotherapy is a treatment that uses drugs to kill cancer cells, viruses, bacteria and fungi.
During chemotherapy, the drugs kill the cancer cells, including cells of the digestive tract, bone marrow and hair follicles. Healthy cells may also be damaged and due to this many side effects occur.
Chemotherapy is a systemic treatment as the drugs are administered orally or intravenously and travel through the bloodstream.
Chemotherapy may cure the cancer or stop the cancer from spreading. It also eases the symptoms caused by the cancer.
Chemotherapy is a treatment that uses drugs to kill cancer cells, viruses, bacteria and fungi.
During chemotherapy, the drugs kill the cancer cells, including cells of the digestive tract, bone marrow and hair follicles. Healthy cells may also be damaged and due to this many side effects occur.
Chemotherapy is a systemic treatment as the drugs are administered orally or intravenously and travel through the bloodstream.
Chemotherapy may cure the cancer or stop the cancer from spreading. It also eases the symptoms caused by the cancer.
How is chemotherapy provided?
Chemotherapy may be provided along with radiation therapy. Sometimes chemotherapy may be given before or after radiation therapy.
It is usually provided in cycles of days or weeks. There will also be a gap of many days, weeks or months between these cycles during which chemotherapy is not provided. During the gap, the body will produce new healthy cells.
Where is the chemotherapy provided?
Usually, the patient will receive chemotherapy in a hospital or a clinic.
Sometimes it may be provided in the patient’s home after the patient’s caretakers or family members are trained adequately to administer the chemotherapy.
Methods of administering chemotherapy:
The method by which chemotherapy is given varies according to the type and location of the cancer.
The ways in which chemotherapy can be given are as follows:
Number of sessions required:
The number of chemotherapy sessions that are required depends on:
Side effects of chemotherapy:
The side effects depend on the patient’s cancer type and the kind of drugs that are being used for the chemotherapy.
Possible side effects include:
Chemotherapy may be provided along with radiation therapy. Sometimes chemotherapy may be given before or after radiation therapy.
It is usually provided in cycles of days or weeks. There will also be a gap of many days, weeks or months between these cycles during which chemotherapy is not provided. During the gap, the body will produce new healthy cells.
Where is the chemotherapy provided?
Usually, the patient will receive chemotherapy in a hospital or a clinic.
Sometimes it may be provided in the patient’s home after the patient’s caretakers or family members are trained adequately to administer the chemotherapy.
Methods of administering chemotherapy:
The method by which chemotherapy is given varies according to the type and location of the cancer.
The ways in which chemotherapy can be given are as follows:
- Injection: The chemotherapy is given by an injection in the patient’s arm, thigh, hip or leg.
- Intra-arterial (IA): The chemotherapy is given straight into the artery that is connected to the cancer.
- Intra-peritoneal (IP): The chemotherapy is given straight into the peritoneal cavity affected by the cancer.
- Intravenous (IV): The chemotherapy is given straight into a vein.
- Percutaneously Inserted Central Catheter (PICC): A thin catheter is placed inside a vein close to the heart of the patient with a minor surgery. The chemotherapy is given through the catheter. PICC is used when patients require chemotherapy for a long period.
- Topically: The chemotherapy is provided in the form of a cream that is applied on the skin.
- Orally: The chemotherapy is given in the form of pills, capsules or liquids that needs to be taken orally.
Number of sessions required:
The number of chemotherapy sessions that are required depends on:
- The cancer type and stage.
- The purpose of the chemotherapy, for example whether the chemotherapy is intended to cure the cancer or to control its growth.
- The way in which the chemotherapy is being provided to the patient.
- How well the body reacts to the chemotherapy. If the patient’s body reacts well, the number of sessions may be lesser.
Side effects of chemotherapy:
The side effects depend on the patient’s cancer type and the kind of drugs that are being used for the chemotherapy.
Possible side effects include:
- Myelosuppression, which is decrease in the production of blood cells, which also causes immunosuppression
- Mucositis, which is the inflammation of the digestive tract lining
- Hair loss
- Infections
- Bleeding frequently
- Pain due to damaged nerves
- Mouth sores
- Poor appetite
- Weight loss
- Diarrhea and vomiting
About Chemotherapy
Key facts to plan your treatment: how long it takes, your hospital stay, anaesthesia, risks and recovery.
Recovery
Information coming soon. Request a consultation for personalized recovery guidance.
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After care
- Eat healthy food to maintain appropriate body weight and health
- Prevent bleeding
- Maintain proper hygiene
- Take care and precautions while being with pets
- Follow up with the doctor regularly
- Monitor the effects of the chemotherapy and be aware of any damage to the organs of the body
- Prevent bleeding
- Maintain proper hygiene
- Take care and precautions while being with pets
- Follow up with the doctor regularly
- Monitor the effects of the chemotherapy and be aware of any damage to the organs of the body
Patient reviews
Reviews coming soon.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
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