Edificio exterior del PMG Hospital en Tailandia con señalización de emergencias

Quirófano moderno con equipo médico avanzado en PMG Hospital

Sala de tomografía computarizada con equipo Toshiba en PMG Hospital

Logotipo y letrero de PMG Hospital en pared interior

Pasillo de salas de examen en PMG Hospital con pantalla digital de turnos

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Tailandia, Bangkok

Chequeo femenino en Hospital PMG

1 acreditación y 1 licencia

certificados de calidad hospitalarios

Acerca de la clínica

PMG Hospital es un centro médico privado de especialidades múltiples en Bangkok, Tailandia, especializado en cardiología y oncología. El hospital ofrece procedimientos avanzados de diagnóstico e intervencionistas, incluyendo angiografía coronaria y angioplastia carotídea con stent. PMG Hospital atiende únicamente a adultos y es elegido con mayor frecuencia por pacientes de Asia.

Aspectos más destacados

1992 año de fundación

27 médicos

18924pacientes al año

Pedir una consulta gratis

Programa individualizado de tratamiento y presupuesto

Tiempo promedio de respuesta — 5 minutos

Métodos de pago aceptados

Sin pago por adelantado. Pagará directamente en la clínica cuando llegue.
Ver más información

Ofertas especiales

Chequeo médico

Chequeo femenino

La oferta especial incluye una gama estándar de servicios médicos ofrecidos por una clínica, beneficios adicionales como alojamiento, traslado, etc.

Chequeo femenino

$808

Precios de procedimientos en la clínica

Última actualización del precio — 29.04.2022. Los precios se pueden cambiar según el caso médico y de las recomendaciones del médico.

Ortopedía

tratamiento	Precio
Reemplazo de cadera	$5990.95 - $8087.78
Revisión de protesis total de rodilla (artroplastía)	$5961 - $8047.35
Tratamiento de fractura ósea	$29.95 - $299.55
Reemplazo de rodilla	$5961 - $8057.83

Los médicos de la clínica

Cardiólogo

Purich Surunchupakorn

Cardiólogo

Experiencia 19 años

Obstetra-ginecóloga

Ronnapop Kongpia

Obstetra-ginecóloga, Ginecólogo

Experiencia 7 años

Fotos de antes y después (1)

Los resultados del procedimiento son proporcionados por las clínicas

¿Qué tal su experiencia?

1 de 3

La información sobre esta clínica es completa y clara

Totalmente en desacuerdo

Totalmente de acuerdo

Licencias

Licencia comercial para PRARAM 2 MEDICAL GROUP COMPANY LIMITED emitida por el Departamento de Desarrollo Empresarial, 2025

acreditaciones de calidad del hospital

Global Healthcare Accreditation Program

US, El certificado de Global Healthcare Accreditation Program para Hospital PMG

Hospital PMG: más detalles acerca de la clínica

Tailandia, Bangkok

PMG Hospital es un hospital general de 109 camas ubicado en Bangkok, Tailandia, fundado en 1992. Operado por Rama 2 Medical Group Co., Ltd., forma parte de una red de nueve hospitales y clínicas que ofrecen servicios médicos integrales.

El hospital está equipado con tecnología médica moderna y cuenta con un equipo médico altamente cualificado y especializado. PMG Hospital ha tratado a más de 41 000 pacientes con enfermedad de las arterias coronarias y a más de 7 650 con cáncer crónico, lo que demuestra una sólida experiencia clínica en cardiología y oncología.

La atención médica de calidad es la base de su enfoque, con énfasis en la eficiencia, la atención centrada en el paciente y la integración de prácticas médicas modernas. PMG Hospital se compromete a brindar un tratamiento accesible y fiable tanto a pacientes tailandeses como a internacionales, apoyando, además, iniciativas de responsabilidad social y de atención a la comunidad.

Servicios adicionales

Traductor

Activo

gratis

Alojamiento

Hotel (apartamentos) está cerca de la clínica, con el pago por días

Requisitos de admisión

Métodos de pago

Tunai

Tarjetas de crédito

¿Qué procedimientos hacen los pacientes con más frecuencia?

Los procedimientos más habituales en el hospital son:

Chequeo femenino
Consulta con especialista en medicina preventiva

Reseñas de paciente

Google 4.6

5 Google reseñas

FT

Mar 5, 2026

The service at this hospital is extremely disappointing. The hospital is very slow and poorly managed. Many nurses spend their time talking, laughing, and gossiping instead of helping patients. No one seems to care about the patients or their problems. Even if you book an appointment one week in advance, you still have to wait the entire day to see a doctor. The prices are the same as other private hospitals, but the service is much worse. There is no proper management and no clear place where patients can complain or report problems. It feels like no one is responsible for improving the service. This is not only my experience—many of my friends have also had similar complaints about this hospital. I sincerely hope the management will take this feedback seriously and improve the quality of service immediately. Another major issue is that most of the staff cannot speak English, which makes communication very difficult for international patients.

Charn Pum

Nov 1, 2023

Latest update: I previously rated this establishment 1 Star. However, after my mom was here for a couple of days, things started to turn positive. The level of care has been improved, and therefore, I decided to revise my rating to a positive experience. Not sure if I am happy with the care provided for my mom at this hospital. It was supposed to be for wound cleaning or treating, but my mom would end up staying for a few days. Price is reasonable for in-patient, and the room is clean and very accommodating. My biggest question is whether it is necessary for her to stay for a few days for a simple wound cleaning. Nearly 30,000 baht for treating wound and 7 000 baht per night stay and visiting hours are limited. They would allow 2 visitors at the time, and we had to take turns seeing my mom. Ridiculously, I saw 4 people all went in to visit their family member at the same time, but not me, what the heck! I guessed they just hated me, 🤣. Conclusion: Shop around. There are multiple hospital choices in the area.

Tharzin Oo

Oct 3, 2025

I had already booked an appointment about three weeks in advance for a C-section on September 11. When I arrived at the hospital on that day around 7:12 AM, I was told there were no rooms available. I had to wait with a drip in the waiting area until a shared room was ready. I think I only got into the shared room around 11:30 AM. Even after my surgery, when I came out of the operating room around 2 PM, I still didn’t get a proper room. I had to stay in the shared room until 7 PM because there was no other room available. During that time, I couldn’t really rest since other patients in the room were coughing and having visitors. Later, only after my family members went to request again and again, I was finally moved to another room. On that first night, we also had difficulties communicating with the Myanmar translator lady who was on duty. The next day, September 12, my baby was brought to me at 10 AM. The Thai nurse used a translator app and just told me she would come back at 12 noon to give the milk bottle, but she didn’t explain anything else. Because of that, I had to request a Myanmar translator to ask about baby care. Even then, when the translator arrived, the communication still wasn’t smooth. His behavior felt rude, and he seemed to look down on Myanmar people, which made me even more uncomfortable. Also, when I was first given my newborn, the baby was wrapped in a rough hospital cloth that even had loose threads. Before admission, I had asked the hospital what I needed to bring. I was told the hospital would provide everything, including two baby outfits, so I only brought two sets of clothes and a few diapers. But when the baby was delivered, they told me I could also use my own baby clothes. If I had known earlier that the hospital would use such cloth, I would have brought proper clothes from the start. Those first two days were very stressful for me as a C-section patient and a first-time mother. I even felt like leaving the hospital early. But since I was still weak and my baby was only a newborn, I decided to endure it. From the third day onwards, things got better. The translators on duty were more helpful, and communication became smoother. The Thai doctors, nurses, and cleaning staff were all kind and caring.