How many longevity clinics are there in Thailand?
The Atlas records 9 longevity and
preventive clinics in Thailand.
Across all four pillars of the healthspan economy it
records 10 organizations in Thailand, broken down below.
The Healthspan Economy Atlas records 10 organizations in Thailand.
Counted from published rows only. Closed and not-yet-open organizations, and
duplicate listings, are excluded. Fertility clinics and pure booking or
telehealth platforms are mapped in the Atlas but held out of this count.
- 9
- Thailand has 9 longevity and preventive medicine organizations in the Atlas.
- 0
- The Atlas maps no femtech and women's health organizations in Thailand.
- 1
- Thailand has 1 integrative and functional medicine organization in the Atlas, too few yet to read as a concentration.
- 0
- The Atlas maps no healthtech and diagnostics organizations in Thailand.
Verified: 1 of 10 organizations, most recent check July 28, 2026.
Where are they concentrated in Thailand?
The Atlas records these city concentrations in Thailand, each with
three or more organizations holding a recorded site in the city.
An organization with sites in two of these cities is counted
in both, so these figures add up to more than the number of
organizations they cover.
A further 1 organization holds
no recorded site in any city listed above, whether because the site
is in a smaller city in Thailand or because no site is on record.
Counted for the country, not shown as a concentration.
How is longevity medicine regulated in Thailand?
Thailand has no clinic category defined by longevity or anti-ageing medicine. What Thai law regulates most closely is not the category a clinic occupies but the claims it may make about itself.
- Clinic types are keyed to the profession practised, covering medical, dental, nursing and midwifery, physiotherapy, medical technology, Thai traditional medicine and the arts-of-healing branches, together with a specialised type keyed to the practitioner's own certified specialty and a multi-discipline type. No type is defined by longevity or anti-ageing medicine.
- Ministry of Public Health, Ministerial Regulation on the Characteristics of Sanatoriums and their Services, B.E. 2558 (2015), Royal Gazette vol. 132 part 26 Kor, pages 23 to 32, which revised the B.E. 2545 (2002) regulation, published April 2, 2015.
Primary source
.
- A sanatorium may not advertise its name, its location, its business, or the qualifications or ability of its practitioners using statements that are false or exaggerated beyond the truth, or that are likely to cause material misunderstanding about the business.
- Ministry of Public Health, Sanatorium Act B.E. 2541 (1998), section 38, as checked August 10, 2026.
Primary source
.
- Advertising relating to a sanatorium requires prior approval from the licensor, beyond the name and location shown on the licence.
- Department of Health Service Support, Department of Health Service Support Notification on criteria, methods, conditions and costs of advertising or announcements concerning sanatoriums, B.E. 2562 (2019), as checked August 10, 2026.
Primary source
.
Medium confidence, checked on 2026-08-10, and the evidence is uneven across the three facts. The instrument behind the first is cited from its Royal Gazette reference, the volume, part and page, and was not read from the Royal Gazette text; what was read is a copy published on the Ministry's own site. The second is the strongest, read from section 38 in Parliament's compilation of the Act. The third is the weakest: the Department page carrying its advertising regime did not respond when checked, so the notification is cited by title and year without a retrievable copy behind it.
The list of clinic types was read from the Department's published guidance and Parliament's compilation of the Act, not from the Royal Gazette text, so the completeness of the list is not independently confirmed. Cell and stem cell therapy, Thai FDA product regulation, and the Medical Council's own advertising rules for individual physicians were not checked. Nothing here describes the licence or advertising status of any operator the Atlas records.
For how Thailand compares with other markets, see
Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market
.
