Medical Cannabis Conditions in Thailand

Explore symptom guides, understand the evidence and prepare for a conversation with an authorized Thai practitioner.

Consultations from ฿500

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Before your consultation

  • Choose the guide closest to your symptoms
  • Note your medicines, health history and questions
  • Discuss suitable care with a practitioner

Find your condition guide

Each guide covers what to discuss, important risks and next steps. Being listed here does not mean a condition automatically qualifies for cannabis treatment.

Chronic painReview persistent pain, sleep disruption and your current pain treatment.AnxietyReview anxiety symptoms, panic risk and current mental-health care.InsomniaReview difficulty sleeping, daytime tiredness and the medicines or habits affecting your sleep.DepressionDiscuss low mood, loss of interest and your current mental-health care.Stress managementTalk through ongoing stress, burnout and how they affect your sleep and daily life.PTSDDiscuss trauma-related symptoms, disrupted sleep and your existing care in a medical review.EpilepsyReview seizure history, current medicines and questions to discuss with your neurology team.Cancer careDiscuss nausea, appetite, pain and sleep concerns alongside your oncology treatment.Appetite lossReview appetite loss, nausea, weight changes and what makes eating difficult.Muscle spasmsReview muscle spasms, mobility concerns and your existing rehabilitation or neurological care.Irritable bowel syndromeDiscuss abdominal discomfort, bowel changes and the effect of food, stress and medicines.Calm and balanceMake sense of ongoing tension, mood changes and feeling out of balance.Daily wellnessReview specific health concerns, everyday function and the risks of adding cannabis to your routine.Women’s wellnessDiscuss menstrual discomfort, pelvic symptoms and changes in sleep or mood.

Three steps to a medical review

  1. Share your history

    Describe your symptoms, current treatment, medicines and previous reactions.

  2. Review your options

    The practitioner considers the evidence, your risks and other treatment options.

  3. Agree on next steps

    Follow the care advice. PT33 documentation is issued only if medically appropriate.

Before you choose a guide

Do all these conditions qualify for a prescription?

No. These are information guides, not a list of approved indications. An authorized Thai practitioner assesses your symptoms, history and risks, and may recommend other care instead.

What if I have more than one condition?

Start with the guide closest to your main concern. At the consultation, share all your conditions, medicines and current treatments so the practitioner can consider them together.

Can a guide replace a diagnosis?

No. A guide helps you prepare questions; it does not diagnose a condition or decide which treatment you need. New, severe or rapidly worsening symptoms need timely medical care.

What does the consultation fee cover?

Consultations start at ฿500 for the practitioner’s assessment and advice. The fee does not guarantee a prescription; the final price depends on the service you choose.

Prescription guides

PT33 prescription guide

Documents, costs and the consultation process.

Cannabis rules for visitors

Medical access, travel and documentation in Thailand.

PT33 vs a cannabis card

Understand the difference between the documents.

Talk through your options

Consultations from ฿500

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