Remedy Physio

What the clinic offers

Remedy Physio is a physiotherapy and chiropractic clinic on the third floor of Market Place Thonglor, formerly known as J Avenue, in Bangkok. Its published services include physiotherapy, chiropractic care, sports massage, pain management, manual therapy, individual exercise planning and personalised rehabilitation. The clinic also lists ultrasound, electrical stimulation, TENS, interferential current and peripheral magnetic stimulation among the tools that may support hands-on treatment. Acupuncture and cupping are also presented as available options.

How appointments work

Sessions are described as one-to-one and tailored to the patient rather than delivered as a standard package. The clinic’s approach combines an initial conversation with physical assessment, manual treatment and guided movement according to the person’s condition and goals. That is relevant for patients seeking help with pain, mobility or recovery who want to understand what will happen during a session before committing to a longer programme. Treatment suitability and the number of visits still need to be discussed directly with the clinician.

Useful details for expats

The clinic maintains an English-language website and publishes several direct contact channels. The telephone and WhatsApp number is +66 92 282 2552, the email address is info@remedyphysio.com, and its LINE account is @remedyphysio. The website says insurance is accepted, but it does not identify every eligible insurer or guarantee direct billing. Expats planning to claim should therefore send the clinic their insurer and policy details before the appointment and ask whether they will receive the documentation needed for reimbursement.

Location and opening hours

Remedy Physio is inside Market Place Thonglor in the Thong Lo area, and onsite parking is available. It opens daily from 10:00 to 19:00 and accepts walk-ins. Booking ahead is still advisable when requesting a particular practitioner or a longer assessment. Patients should bring relevant imaging, medical reports and a list of current medication when these are connected to the problem being assessed.

Choosing between the available approaches

The range of techniques can be confusing if a patient has not used physiotherapy in Thailand before. Manual therapy, exercise prescription and electrotherapy describe different parts of care rather than interchangeable packages. A useful first visit should clarify the working assessment, what the therapist wants to improve and which exercises will continue outside the clinic. Someone recovering from surgery should ask whether the team routinely handles that operation and whether the surgeon has imposed movement restrictions. A runner or gym user may want to bring a training log, footwear and any earlier imaging. For a desk-related problem, photographs of the workstation or a description of daily sitting time can provide relevant context.

The clinic’s published insurance statement is deliberately broad. Before attending, an insured patient should ask whether Remedy invoices the insurer directly or expects payment followed by reimbursement. The receipt may need the patient’s passport name, diagnosis or therapist details, so requirements should be checked in advance. Walk-in availability is convenient, yet an appointment gives the clinic a chance to allocate enough time and confirm whether chiropractic care, physiotherapy or another service is being requested. The English contact channels also allow an expat to explain the problem briefly before arriving without turning that exchange into a remote diagnosis.