Hematology Center
Caring for all blood system abnormalities, because “blood disease” is more than just anemia.
“Blood” plays a crucial role in transporting oxygen and nutrients, and building immunity to nourish every cell in the body. Whenever abnormalities occur in the blood system—whether in red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, or bone marrow—it can affect health. Symptoms can range from fatigue, paleness, easy bleeding, and frequent infections, to severe diseases like leukemia and lymphoma. Neglecting these symptoms without identifying the true cause can damage various organs and may be life-threatening.
The Hematology Center at Synphaet Ramintra Hospital provides comprehensive care for blood disease patients. Our team of specialized hematologists works alongside nurses, pharmacists, medical technologists, and a multidisciplinary team. Supported by modern diagnostic tools, standard laboratories, and international treatment guidelines, we cover diagnosis, treatment, symptom monitoring, and long-term care, providing close supervision at every step.
Our Hematology Center provides comprehensive care for both common and complex blood disorders:
To ensure precise diagnosis, the Hematology Center offers a comprehensive range of testing services, including:
We are committed to planning the most appropriate and safest treatment for each patient (Personalized Treatment Plan), selecting the path that best suits the disease and patient’s physical condition, including:
A: There are many causes, such as iron deficiency, vitamin deficiency, blood loss, kidney disease, blood diseases, or bone marrow disorders. You should undergo testing to find the true cause.
A: Yes, you should see a hematologist for further evaluation. Some abnormalities may be temporary, while others could be early signs of a blood disease that requires treatment.
A: Paleness, fatigue, easy exhaustion, easy bleeding, unexplained bruising, chronic fever, weight loss, swollen lymph nodes, or frequent infections. You should see a doctor promptly.
A: Thalassemia is a genetic blood disorder where the body produces abnormal hemoglobin. Iron-deficiency anemia is caused by insufficient nutrient intake or chronic blood loss. The treatments are very different (Thalassemia patients should not buy iron supplements themselves as it can cause iron overload). Doctors must perform Hb Typing to differentiate and diagnose correctly.
A: Most patients need regular follow-up to evaluate blood cell levels, monitor complications, and plan appropriate treatments.
A: Bone marrow biopsies are performed by specialists in a clean, sterile procedure room. Local anesthesia is administered before the procedure to prevent pain. The patient will only feel pressure or a sharp pull for a moment when the marrow fluid is aspirated. It is a highly safe procedure and critical for leukemia diagnosis.
A: Today, there are various treatment options, such as chemotherapy, targeted therapy, biological therapy, and bone marrow transplantation. The treatment outcome depends on the type and stage of the disease.