Warning for the Bangkok-Hospital-Clinic's

The Bangkok-Hospital's are famous for their very high prices!

The prices are there one problem.
The main problem is the medications if you got delivered there after an accident.
The first medication is, for to keep you unconscious, is Haldol. Also known as Haloperidol.
If people got this Haloperidol, they have very heavy side-effect!
It's noted for its strong early and l late side effects on the Extrapyramidal System of the Brain.
Other side effects include dry mouth, lethargy, restlessness of Akathisia*, muscle-stiffness, muscle-cramping, restlessness, tremors, Rabbit syndrome, and weight-gain; side effects like these are more likely to occur when the drug is given in high doses and/or during long-term treatment. Depression, severe enough to result in suicide, is quite often seen during long-term treatment. Care should be taken to detect and treat depression early in course. Sometimes the change from haloperidol to a mildly potent neuroleptic (e.g., chlorprothixene or chlorpromazine), together with appropriate antidepressant therapy, does help. Sedative and anticholinergic side effects occur more frequently in the elderly. The likelihood of one's experiencing one or more of these side-effects is quite high regardless of age and gender, especially with prolonged use.
*Akathisia, or acathisia, is a syndrome characterized by unpleasant sensations of inner restlessness that manifests itself with an inability to sit still or remain motionless.

Symptoms of dystonia, prolonged abnormal contractions of muscle groups, may occur in susceptible individuals
during the first few days of treatment. Dystonic symptoms include: spasm of the neck muscles, sometimes progressing to tightness of the throat,
swallowing difficulty, difficulty breathing, and/or protrusion of the tongue. While these symptoms can occur at low doses, they occur more
frequently and with greater severity with high potency and at higher doses of first-generation antipsychotic drugs. An elevated risk of acute
dystonia is observed in males and younger age groups.

Just can say: STAY AWAY FROM: BANGKOK-HOSPITAL's

Police Make Big Drug Haul in Surat Thani

Police have arrested suspected drug dealers in Ban Tha Shee District of Surat Thani Province.

Surat Thani provincial police officers have arrested Krti Dulayanantanakorn and Orawan Chantaramard as they tried to drive through the Ban Tha Shee checkpoint.

Police seized nearly three kilograms of crystal meth and around 100,000 methamphetamine pills, with street value of nearly 30 million baht.

They also found 140,000 baht in cash and some firearms.


The suspects confessed that they were hired to transfer drugs from Chumphon Province to Nakhon Si Thammarat Province for 100,000 baht per trip.

As of now, officers are trying to find the masterminds behind this drug trafficking ring.

Meanwhile, Corrections Department officers, along with 100 Nan provincial police officers, conducted a search of the Nan provincial prison under the campaign to rid prisons of contraband, such as cellphones and narcotics.

The officers found only sharp objects, such as scissors and knives but did not find any narcotics.

The prison search was conducted in other provinces as well.

German caught for produce and sell ICE (Methamphetamine)!

Tim Oliver Korbel got caught in Baan Nok (the village three on Koh Phangan) near Bantai.

On different Parties been sold ICE (Methamphetamine). Also on the Shiva-Moon-Party.

Here the full story in the Daily News (Thai only) from the 20/08/2011:

Here the full story posted on 4th October 2011:

German-owned ‘ice’ factory uncovered

Phangan 'just says no'

Long associated with debauchery and wild Full Moon parties, moves are afoot to change Koh Phangan's image and make it a drugs-free island,

Koh Phangan, long associated with wild Full Moon parties, is undergoing an image change to make the island a family destination.

The monthly all-night Full Moon party on the Suratthani island's Had Rin beach draws mostly foreign tourists and the event is synonymous with illicit drug use.

However, moves are afoot to rebuild the island's image as a drugs-free haven for holiday makers, with drugs authorities, residents and tourism operators committed to the efforts.

The Office of the Narcotics Control Board's Division 8, responsible for the upper South, has implemented a joint operation with residents and tour businesses to prevent the use of illicit drugs at the beach-side party.

"The operation is the vehicle of our social order campaign to ensure partygoers stay away from drug abuse at the party," said Division 8 chief Surasak Klam-in.

The campaign is being conducted in consultation with stakeholders, including local leaders and tourism businesses from nearby Koh Samui, he said.

The division has asked locals to tip off police about any suspected drug-related activities on Koh Phangan.

Police have set up checkpoints along the main roads and at piers on both Phangan and Samui islands.

Police check partygoers at random for possession of drugs, such as cannabis, ecstasy and crystal methamphetamine, known as ya ice.

Undercover officers on the lookout for criminal activity mingle with the crowds.

Locals say the first Full Moon party was held 24 years ago. A resort on the island organised a farewell party for a group of about 20 foreign guests after an extended stay.

Since then a party has been held on Had Rin beach every full moon.

As the island's night-life capital, the beach is home to dozens of nightclubs, pubs and restaurants.

Sound systems are erected along the one-kilometre beach to cater for the thousands of revellers who flock to the party every month.

Some revellers party too hard to be able to make the journey back to their guest-houses and end up sleeping on the beach.

"No one knows exactly when illicit drugs were first brought to the party," says Nikom Somwong, chairman of the Samui-Phangan Community Strength project.

Mr Nikom said as a community leader he was well aware of drug use at the parties. But he also recognised the monthly event is a big cash-spinner for Phangan and Samui islands.

Significant revenues are earned from food and drinks sold at the party.

Jongdee Thongchan, chief of Takian village in tambon Angthong on Koh Samui, said some people from the village go to the Full Moon party.

He was worried they would be exposed to drugs and could develop a drinking habit.

Mr Jongdee said he worked closely with family networks and drugs authorities to raise awareness of the risks of taking illicit drugs at local schools and homes.

Many partygoers, however, say it is perfectly possible to enjoy the world famous party without taking drugs.

Ilkka Happonen, a 24-year-old Finnish student, could not hide his excitement about attending the Full Moon party for the first time.

The Finn chose the island to celebrate graduating from the National University of Singapore.

"I'm very happy to be here. I have lots of fun and a great time with my friends. We drink and dance together and never take drugs," he said.

Grant Ligon, 21, from the United States, said he heard about the party from a friend who spent time on the island last year.

"He told me the party was full of fun and also warned me to avoid taking drugs there or I would be caught and sent to jail," said Mr Ligon.

Know Phangan: It's an unfair cop gov...

Know Phangan: It's an unfair cop gov...

This one goes out to the one of the laziest, scariest and most corruptible police stations in Thailand.

Koh Phangan Police Station is an experience in itself. By simply walking through the doors of the place as an innocent and legal member of planet Earth, you feel like you're walking into a trap, scam or otherwise not very nice place.
The offices on duty don't even bother looking up from their newspaper unless you're someone of standing (criminal) or you owe them (or are about to) owe them a lot of money.

I lost a wallet recently and tried to report it. The shiny, plastic looking cop on duty looked at me like I'd just shot his dog when I asked if anybody had handed it in and absolutely refused to write anything down or even acknowledge my problem.

Funny how they can't be arsed to investigate the murder of an ex Island Poo-Yan-Baan (elected 'Mayor') because they claim to be under resourced, yet they always seem to find the time at least twice a month (or when the 'tea' money' runs short perhaps...) to have the entire squad setting up roadblocks and fining terrified Foreigners for not wearing motorbike helmets.

Suggestions: Pay them a proper wage so they don't have to subsidise their salaries by stealing off the people/dealing drugs/providing protection services, and make the penalty for corruption a jail sentence and NOT a transfere. Twats.