Pain and Sport Rehab clinic

Dr. May is consistently praised for fast, accurate diagnosis of running and sports injuries—multiple patients report recovery from knee tendonitis, metatarsalgia, and office syndrome within 2-4 weeks where other clinics had failed. Her trigger point injections and shockwave therapy are specifically cited for delivering results in the first session, with patients noting she pinpoints the exact problem area immediately.

The clinic's shockwave equipment produces visible results that patients compare to major hospital-grade machines—reviewers mention pain reduction after just two sessions and complete resolution of plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendon issues, and lower back pain after 2-3 treatments. This tech is used alongside personalized exercise programs that physiotherapists tailor to each patient's injury type and sport.

The clinic runs a hands-on aftercare system that sets it apart: physiotherapists (particularly one named Yuay) provide detailed follow-up coaching via LINE, phone check-ins throughout treatment, and homework exercises that reviewers credit for preventing re-injury. Patients also get practical advice on which movements or stretches are working, turning recovery into a collaborative process rather than just clinic visits.

Pricing runs roughly double what competitors charge for the same physiotherapy sessions—one reviewer noted that ultrasound treatment here costs significantly more than elsewhere, and manual massage is charged separately rather than bundled, even though hand massage is standard at other clinics. Several Thai reviewers recommend asking for a full cost breakdown before committing to treatment packages.

One English-speaking patient reported that Dr. May relies on older physiotherapy concepts (tight fascia, static stretching protocols, dry needling) that contradict current sports medicine research—he felt the diagnosis of tight calves was a symptom rather than root cause, and that the prescribed stretches actually worsened his metatarsalgia and triggered new Achilles tendon pain. He described the overall approach as more holistic than evidence-based, though he acknowledged most reviews are positive.