Department of Internal Medicine
Caring with experienced medical team

.

Contact number
02-006-8888 ext. 1138
Operation hour
Open daily : 
08:00 AM - 09:00 PM
Location
Building A, Floor 1

Services for the diagnosis and treatment of patients with health problems in general diseases range from acute illnesses to those with chronic conditions such as diabetes, thyroid disorders, kidney disease, hypertension, heart disease, stroke, paralysis, etc. Our team of expert physicians in various specialties and experienced medical personnel take care of the treatment. In addition, we offer advice and guidance on self-care and disease prevention, focusing on promoting health so that patients have good physical and mental health, can take care of themselves properly, and lead a happy life. The Department of Internal Medicine includes specialists in the following areas:

– Nephrology

– Cardiology

– Neurology and Brain

– Gastroenterology and Hepatology

– Hematology

– Rheumatology, such as Gout, SLE

– Pulmonary Disease

– Oncology

– Infectious Diseases, such as Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Medical Services

– Examination and treatment of respiratory system diseases, which are divided into the upper respiratory tract, including the nose, throat, nasopharynx, and voice box, and the lower respiratory tract, including the windpipe, bronchi, and both lungs. Therefore, diseases in this group range from those with not very severe symptoms to those that are very severe, such as bronchitis, asthma, emphysema, pneumonia.

– Examination and treatment of endocrine diseases. The endocrine system comprises various organs scattered throughout the body that secrete hormones into the bloodstream to control the body’s functions, whether it be converting calories into energy, heartbeats, tissue and bone growth, or reproduction. Endocrine disorders, resulting from hormonal imbalances or various pathological changes, can lead to numerous diseases, such as diabetes and thyroid problems, obesity.

– Examination and treatment of kidney diseases. The kidneys are organs comparable to a waste treatment plant constantly dealing with pollution because they filter waste from the bloodstream. Common kidney diseases include chronic kidney disease, kidney stones, and inflammatory kidney disease due to infection.

– Examination and treatment of high blood pressure. High blood pressure is one of the most common chronic diseases, and if left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels.

Medical Technology

– The Exercise Stress Test (EST) is a cardiac assessment during physical exertion, performed by walking on a treadmill. This method is widely used to detect heart and vascular system abnormalities not evident when the body is at rest or not engaging in strenuous exercise. As physical activity increases, the heart demands more oxygen from the blood. In those with narrowed or blocked arteries supplying the heart, this leads to insufficient blood flow to the heart muscle and changes in the cardiac electrical activity. This test thus helps determine whether a person is experiencing heart ischemia or arrhythmias. Some individuals may experience symptoms like chest pain, tightness, or discomfort during the test, particularly if they were previously unaware of any heart conditions.

– An Echocardiogram is a high-frequency sound wave or ultrasound examination of the heart. It is a widely utilized technique to assess heart function, such as the contraction of the heart muscle, the size of the heart chambers, blood circulation within the heart, valve operation, and the positioning of various blood vessels that enter and leave the heart. The principle is similar to that of obstetric ultrasound in prenatal care. That is, a doctor will apply a gel to an ultrasound probe and rub it over the chest and beneath the breast area (a non-invasive and safe examination). When high-frequency sound waves pass through different organs, they create echoes that differ between fluids and tissues, which the computer then uses to generate an image.

– Cardiac rhythm monitoring with a Holter Monitor involves attaching a 24-hour cardiac electrical activity recording device to the patient. This allows the patient to return home or go back to work as usual, without the need for an overnight stay in the hospital. After the designated 24 hours, the patient returns the device the next day and waits for the results from the doctor. This is often used in cases where the patient experiences symptoms frequently but not continuously.

Doctors