Verification guide
A practical checklist for checking a Thai clinic, doctor, or hair-transplant surgeon before making contact or travelling. Use official sources and confirm details directly.
This is a research checklist, not a medical recommendation, legal opinion, or guarantee of a clinic's results. A Tiger Health listing is not proof that every claim or credential has been independently verified.
Ask for the doctor's full name and, where available, medical licence number. Check the spelling and search the Medical Council of Thailand's official licence-verification service. A search result can help confirm a record; it does not establish that a particular treatment is suitable or that an advertised outcome will occur.
Compare the clinic's exact name, address, telephone number, website, and the doctor named for your consultation. Ask which premises and practitioner will provide the service, and confirm that the details are current before you travel or pay a deposit.
Treat before-and-after photos, testimonials, success rates, price claims, and treatment descriptions as claims to investigate. Ask what the claim measures, when the information was collected, and what is included. Keep the clinic's own description separate from facts verified through an official register or an independent source.
See the Tiger Health clinic methodologyfor the directory's current selection and verification limits.
Ask a qualified healthcare professional to discuss personal medical questions. Do not use a directory page as a substitute for that discussion.
If a clinic discusses medicines, supplements, devices, or other health products, check the relevant product information through the Thai FDA's official information. A clinic's marketing statement is not the same as regulatory approval or evidence that a product is appropriate for you.
Save the clinic page, written quote, consultation notes, practitioner details, source links, and the date you checked them. Prices, availability, credentials, and follow-up arrangements can change.