Motion care clinic

Therapists like Jiji, Fah, and Warotthum are repeatedly named for dry needling and manual therapy—patients describe the needle work as genuinely painless and the follow-up care thorough, with several mentioning they felt relief immediately and returned multiple times. Multiple reviews specifically praise how these therapists find trigger points precisely and apply exactly the right pressure, which several patients say beats traditional Thai massage they've tried elsewhere.

The clinic treats office syndrome and neck/shoulder pain with a combination of ultrasound, shockwave therapy, and electrical stimulation that patients say actually works—several office workers mention coming in tense and leaving loose the same day, with one patient noting a single session plus posture adjustment gave them lasting improvement they hadn't found elsewhere.

They send patients home with specific stretches and exercises tailored to their condition and actually follow up to check how you're doing, which several reviewers mention sets them apart. The clinic uses modern equipment and doesn't push expensive packages—one patient explicitly noted they appreciated not being pressured into courses.

One patient claims sessions run short of the paid time—they paid for 60 minutes but say they only received 40-50 minutes, and when they asked staff they got a dismissive response. This same complaint appears in their follow-up review where they mention a friend had the identical experience multiple times, and they've now switched to a clinic with visible timers.

The clinic's response to the timing complaint came across as shifting blame to the customer rather than addressing the issue directly, which made the patient feel they weren't being taken seriously despite being a repeat customer who'd also referred friends.