What the guidance says
CBT-I is usually the first treatment recommended for long-term insomnia. Feeling sedated is not the same as treating its cause.
Read the guidance: NHLBIReview difficulty sleeping, daytime tiredness and the medicines or habits affecting your sleep. Talk through your options with an authorized Thai practitioner.
Tell your practitioner about sleep medicines and alcohol use before considering cannabis. Do not drive while impaired.
Consultations from ฿500
Start consultationHow the prescription process worksBring a clear picture of your symptoms and current care. These prompts can help you prepare; they are not a diagnosis.
Difficulty falling asleep, night waking or waking too early.
Daytime tiredness, concentration and driving or work safety.
Your sleep routine, shift work and current sleep treatments.
CBT-I is usually the first treatment recommended for long-term insomnia. Feeling sedated is not the same as treating its cause.
Read the guidance: NHLBIAsk about a sleep assessment and CBT-I. Share any snoring or breathing interruptions, rather than assuming the problem is insomnia alone.
Describe your symptoms, current treatment, medicines and previous reactions.
The practitioner considers the evidence, your risks and other treatment options.
Follow the care advice. PT33 documentation is issued only if medically appropriate.
Note bedtime, wake time, night waking, naps, caffeine, alcohol, screen use, snoring, restless legs, and how long the sleep problem has lasted.
Do not combine cannabis with sleep medicine, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or sedatives unless a clinician has reviewed the risk of excess sedation.
No. The clinician may first consider causes such as sleep apnea, pain, anxiety, depression, shift work, stimulant use, or medication side effects.
Do not drive, work with machinery, drink alcohol, or take extra sedatives. Next-day drowsiness and impaired reaction time are important safety concerns.
Visitors in Thailand can request a review with valid ID, but eligibility depends on the licensed clinician and Thai-issued documentation if approved.
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.
Consultations from ฿500