Women's Health and OB-GYN Services in Bangkok: 9 compared
After fertility treatment, Bangkok offers women's centres near IVF units, specialists for higher-risk pregnancies and NICUs. See where to continue your care. Programmes, doctors and package prices can change, so please confirm them with each clinic before you plan treatment.
At Bumrungrad, Samitivej and Phyathai 2, the women's centre is in the same building as the fertility clinic, which can make the move to antenatal care feel simpler.
If you are expecting twins or are over 35, ask whether maternal-fetal medicine specialists will share your care; Bangkok Hospital names both groups.
Before treatment, the university departments at Ramathibodi and Siriraj have reproductive medicine units you can contact directly.
Get birth package terms in writing, including what an early arrival or a NICU stay would add.
How we built this page for you
Everything here comes from what each clinic says about women's health and OB-GYN services in Bangkok on its own website; if we could not trace a claim to a source, we left it out. The order is not a judgement of quality, and no clinic paid to be included. These are the points we looked for:
OB-GYN department
Maternity services
Screening programmes
Not ranked by quality
Women's health and OB-GYN services in Bangkok, at a glance
The Women's Center shares the North Wing's 2nd floor in Building B with the fertility clinic, which can make the step from fertility treatment to antenatal care a short one. It deals with check-ups and menstrual problems as well as pregnancy, delivery, infertility and menopause, and the hospital says 97 specialists work with it, including subspecialists in urogynaecology, reproductive medicine, gynaecologic oncology and maternal-fetal medicine.
Prenatal testing includes NIPT, chorionic villus sampling and amniocentesis, and the obstetric team also performs cervical cerclage and blood transfusion to the baby in the womb; newborn intensive care is on site. Listed operations include myomectomy, hysterectomy and laparoscopic surgery, and linked clinics cover IVF, menopause, perinatal care, breastfeeding and breast care.
It may suit women with a high-risk or twin pregnancy who want specialist obstetric and gynaecological care in one department.
Same floor as the fertility clinic
NIPT, CVS and amniocentesis
Intrauterine fetal transfusion
Newborn intensive care on site
97 specialists linked to the centre
Building B, 2nd floor, North WingDaily 08:00–20:00
Worth confirming: No delivery packages or prices are given; ask for a written estimate covering the birth, your room and any NICU stay.
For a pregnancy that follows fertility treatment, Building D's 2nd-floor Women's Health Center provides care from early advice through birth, recovery and breastfeeding under its 'Quality Pregnancy Program', and runs a Breastfeeding Clinic as well. Gynaecology is handled in the same centre.
Higher-risk pregnancies, including those in women over 35, twin pregnancies and mothers with existing medical conditions, are looked after by maternal-fetal medicine specialists who screen for pre-eclampsia and preterm labour. NIPT can be done from week 10 to week 20, scans use 4D ultrasound, and neonatologists staff a NICU day and night. Gynaecological operations can be done laparoscopically or with robotic assistance.
A handful of packages appear, for example an RSV vaccine for pregnant women and a laparoscopically assisted vaginal hysterectomy.
Maternal-fetal medicine for higher-risk pregnancies
Worth confirming: Each package shows two prices with no explanation of which you would pay; ask for the current figure and exactly what it covers.
Published price
138,000 THBEgg freezing Package A: stimulation (10 days of medication, 3 scans, 3 doctor visits); fly-in patients (valid to 31 Dec 2026) · source · 38 more
For patients moving from fertility treatment into pregnancy, the Women's Health Center is in the same building as the Fertility Center, on the 1st floor of the Sukhumvit Wing, and keeps the same daily hours. Its services run from antenatal classes and check-ups through delivery to postpartum care, plus general gynaecology, urogynaecology and gynaecological oncology.
Samitivej is a designated UNICEF Baby Friendly Hospital and offers water baths for natural births. Gynaecological care includes hysteroscopy, laparoscopy and other minimally invasive surgery, as well as pelvic floor reconstruction, treatment for stress incontinence and urodynamic testing. A baby needing intensive care would go to the NICU in the campus's own Samitivej Children's Hospital.
This may suit women who would like a water-birth option, or who want bladder and pelvic floor care handled within the same team.
Same building as the Fertility Center
Water births available
Pelvic floor and bladder care
UNICEF Baby Friendly Hospital
On-campus NICU
Building 2 (Sukhumvit Wing), 1st floorDaily 07:00–22:00+66 2 022 2555
Worth confirming: No birth packages or prices are listed; ask for the current delivery package and how much a NICU stay would add.
Care at the Women's Health Centre starts before pregnancy, with pre-conception checks and family planning, and continues to menopause. Obstetricians work alongside maternal-fetal medicine specialists, anaesthetists and nurses, and antenatal screening includes tests for Down syndrome and thalassaemia.
The labour unit is staffed around the clock, with four delivery rooms plus rooms for caesareans, a nurse for each mother, and an obstetrician, a neonatal paediatrician and an anaesthetist available. A partner or relative can stay until the baby is born, and babies needing intensive care go to the NICU. Cancers of the cervix, ovary and endometrium are diagnosed and treated at the hospital's Gynecology Centre (4th floor), including by laparoscopic and robotic surgery.
Antenatal and Birth & Care packages are published. To use a delivery package you must be at least 36 weeks pregnant (35 with twins) and have had your pre-delivery tests at BNH.
Worth confirming: Delivery packages carry conditions on gestation and testing; read the current terms and ask what is charged for an early birth or a NICU stay.
MedPark's Obstetrics and Gynecology Center, on the 7th floor at Counter D by the west lifts, is set up for pregnancies that need more than routine care. Screening and diagnosis include first-trimester screening, NIPT, chorionic villus sampling, amniocentesis and cordocentesis, and the delivery rooms lead straight into the neonatal intensive care unit.
Where a problem is found before birth, the centre lists fetoscopic laser for complications in twins, transfusions given to the baby in the womb, fetal shunts and surgery for spina bifida before delivery. For labour itself, women can use a birthing pool or a yoga ball, and gas is offered to ease pain.
On the gynaecology side the range runs from Pap smears and colposcopy through minimally invasive hysterectomy and surgery for endometriosis and prolapse to gynaecologic cancer treatment, HIPEC included. It is most relevant to women facing a complicated pregnancy or a diagnosis in the baby.
Fetoscopic laser and fetal surgery
Delivery rooms connected to the NICU
Birthing pools available in labour
Gynaecologic cancer care including HIPEC
7th floor, Counter D (west lifts)08:00–20:00+66 2 090 3135
Worth confirming: There are no birth packages or prices on the centre's page; request a cost estimate and check whether fetal procedures or time in the NICU are charged on top.
Women researching fertility will find that Siriraj's obstetrics and gynaecology department has units for reproductive medicine, infertility and gynaecologic endocrinology, with maternal-fetal medicine, family planning, oncology, endoscopy and female pelvic reconstructive surgery alongside.
The simpler route for an appointment is the Gynaecology Center at the private SiPH wing, open 07:00–21:00 every day on the 2nd floor of Zone E. Services include transvaginal ultrasound, saline sonohysterography and hysteroscopy, which are often part of a fertility work-up, plus laparoscopic or open operations on the uterus and ovaries and reversal of tubal sterilisation. It also covers Pap smears and HPV tests, colposcopy, contraception, prolapse and stress incontinence surgery, and menopause and bone density care.
This suits women who want university subspecialists but need appointments in the evening or at weekends.
Reproductive medicine and infertility units
Hysteroscopy and saline sonohysterography
Tubal sterilisation reversal
Booked appointments 07:00–21:00 daily
SiPH Gynaecology Center: Zone E, 2nd floorDaily 07:00–21:001474 (press 1)
Worth confirming: The SiPH centre covers gynaecology only; if you will need antenatal care or delivery, ask where that is provided and what it costs.
Bangkok Public teaching hospital (Thai Red Cross Society)
Pregnancy care here is organised through the Antenatal Care Clinic (Bhor Por Ror Building, 10th floor), which follows low-risk and high-risk pregnancies through to delivery. Services include counselling on genetic conditions and thalassaemia, screening for gestational diabetes, assessment for complications and checks on the baby's wellbeing.
Behind the clinic the department has a delivery room, inpatient beds, operating theatres and an intensive care unit for obstetric and gynaecological patients, which matters if a pregnancy becomes complicated. A reproductive health clinic appears in the department's listings too.
The antenatal clinic works weekdays only. For appointments outside those hours, a fee-paying after-hours OB-GYN clinic, five floors higher in the same building, runs on weekday evenings and weekend mornings. This setting may appeal to women in central Bangkok who value having intensive care on hand during pregnancy.
Antenatal clinic for low- and high-risk pregnancies
Worth confirming: Delivery packages and prices are not published; request an estimate and ask whether after-hours fees will be added to any of your appointments.
Ramathibodi's obstetrics and gynaecology department, on the 4th floor of Building 1, is divided into subspecialty units, and each has its own published phone line. For anyone exploring fertility, the Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility unit is the one to contact; the department also runs Maternal Fetal Medicine, Gynecologic Oncology, separate obstetric and gynaecology clinics, and Reproductive Health and Family Planning.
Being able to dial the right team directly is useful in a hospital of this size. If a baby needs intensive care after birth, the Somdech Phra Debaratana Medical Center lists 12 neonatal units among its 34 intensive care units.
The English page is a short version of the Thai site, so you will not find clinic times, antenatal programmes or birth details in English. The department is better suited to women with a complex pregnancy or a gynaecological cancer who want university subspecialists than to someone looking for a private, English-led service.
Reproductive endocrinology and infertility unit
High-risk pregnancy (maternal fetal medicine) team
Worth confirming: Clinic times and the cost of a birth are only in Thai, if at all; phone the obstetrics clinic about registering and what delivery would cost.
The Women's Health Center is on the 12th floor of Building B and opens daily from 07:30 to 19:30. During pregnancy it offers care for normal and high-risk cases, 2D and 4D scans, a blood test that screens for Down's syndrome, amniocentesis, checks on the baby and antenatal classes, then postpartum care and a breast milk clinic; there are more than ten delivery rooms.
For gynaecology the centre covers check-ups and pre-marriage consultations, cervical screening by Pap smear, ThinPrep, HPV DNA or colposcopy, digital mammography, bone density scans and menopause care. Fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, prolapse and ectopic pregnancy can all be treated with endoscopic surgery, and the directory lists fetomaternal, gynaecologic oncology, reproductive medicine and pelvic floor specialists.
With an infertility centre two floors below, it suits women who would like fertility treatment and any pregnancy that follows to be managed in one hospital.
Worth confirming: The centre's page shows no birth packages or prices and says nothing about neonatal intensive care; ask about both before you plan to deliver here.
Weighing up women's health and OB-GYN services in Bangkok
For many people reading this site, women's health care sits either side of fertility treatment: gynaecology and screening before a cycle, then antenatal care and a birth once a pregnancy is under way. The provider that suits a quick screening visit may not be the one you want for months of pregnancy appointments and a delivery, where the hospital's round-the-clock cover matters.
Below we look at the specialists you may meet, screening, antenatal care, choosing a delivery hospital, insurance and the paperwork for a baby born in Thailand. This is general information only; your own doctor or midwife should guide your care.
Screening and gynaecology checks
From 30 onwards, the WHO advises cervical screening every five to ten years using a high-performance method like HPV testing, on a different timetable for women living with HIV. In Thailand, Thai women aged 30 to 60 can have HPV screening through the universal coverage scheme, with self-sampling kits handed out free at public hospitals and clinics. If the scheme does not cover you, ask the provider which test it uses and the price.
For breast checks, find out which methods are available (clinical examination, mammography or ultrasound), which age groups they are offered to, and how you will receive the results. Take earlier reports with you so changes can be spotted.
Who looks after what
Obstetricians care for you during pregnancy, birth and the weeks that follow. Gynaecologists deal with everything else in the reproductive system, from periods and contraception to menopause, screening, fibroids and endometriosis, and many doctors do both as OB-GYNs. For higher-risk pregnancies, for instance where the mother lives with a long-term illness or the baby must be watched more closely, there is a further sub-specialty called maternal-fetal medicine.
You can look up a doctor's licence and recorded specialty using the Medical Council of Thailand's public search. If a sub-specialist is recommended, check that they work at the hospital where you plan to give birth.
Pregnancy appointments and what packages cover
WHO guidance is for at least eight antenatal contacts, with the first in the opening 12 weeks, and a single ultrasound scan by 24 weeks. Hospitals set their own schedules, so ask how many appointments to expect and who will see you.
Private hospitals in Thailand commonly sell combined pregnancy and birth packages. Get the terms on paper and look for:
How many doctor appointments are included, and whether you keep the same obstetrician
The scans and blood tests that are covered, and those charged on top
Separate prices for a vaginal birth and a caesarean, and how an unplanned caesarean is billed
The room, the number of nights and the newborn care after delivery
How the price changes if complications bring extra tests, more nights or neonatal care
Picking the hospital for the birth
Find out who is physically in the hospital overnight. Ask whether the obstetric, anaesthetic and paediatric doctors are in the building at all hours or called in from home, and how fast an emergency caesarean can happen. The WHO describes caesarean birth as potentially life-saving when there is a medical need and says that need should be the reason for it, so ask how the hospital reaches that decision and how it supports a vaginal birth.
The neonatal unit deserves equal scrutiny if your baby might need specialist care. Hospitals often quote a level for their unit, but the scales are not uniform, so ask what care it gives in practice, which babies it usually treats, and where it sends those it cannot.
Insurance before you conceive
Maternity cover differs widely between policies, so check yours before a pregnancy begins or before you relocate. Ask whether there is a waiting period before maternity benefits start, whether payments are capped, and whether a pregnancy that started before the policy is excluded. A travel policy may exclude everyday pregnancy care and an overseas birth entirely, so confirm before relying on it.
Check whether your policy covers the newborn, including any neonatal unit stay. If you are paying yourself, ask what deposit the hospital takes when you are admitted to deliver and how charges beyond the package are billed.
Registering a baby born in Thailand
Every birth in Thailand must be recorded with the Thai civil registration authorities; according to the National Statistical Office, the Civil Registration Act allows 15 days for this. Under a Ministry of Public Health order from September 2026, hospitals may no longer register births at district offices for families, so parents must go themselves. Ask the hospital which documents it provides and the district office what else it requires.
Foreign parents also have their own country's process to follow; the UK, for instance, recognises the Thai birth certificate and offers UK registration as an option. Look up your embassy's rules for the baby's passport well before the due date.
On the ward itself, ask whether night-shift midwives and nurses can communicate with you, and whether your partner or an interpreter may stay throughout labour.
Questions worth asking the clinic
Which cervical screening test do you use, and what does it cost if I am not covered by the Thai scheme?
Which breast checks do you offer, and how will I receive the results?
Will one obstetrician look after me through pregnancy and be there for the birth?
Which scans and blood tests are inside the package, and which cost extra?
If I need an unplanned caesarean or stay longer, how is that charged?
At night, are an obstetrician, anaesthetist and paediatrician in the building or on call?
What care can your neonatal unit give, and where would my baby be transferred if needed?
How do you decide a caesarean is necessary, and how do you support a vaginal birth?
May my partner or an interpreter be with me for the whole of labour?
Will you deal directly with my insurer for the birth, and is the baby covered?
Which documents will you give me to register the birth myself?
Can I have my notes and scan reports in English?
Things to be wary of
A pregnancy or birth package with nothing on paper about what is and is not included.
No straight answer on who staffs the labour ward and anaesthesia at night.
Evasive replies about the neonatal unit or where an unwell newborn would go.
Being steered towards a planned caesarean or additional scans with no reason given.
Reluctance to hand over your results, scan reports or antenatal notes.
Can I stay at the same hospital from IVF through to the birth?
At some Bangkok hospitals you can. Bumrungrad's Women's Center shares a floor with its fertility clinic, Samitivej's is in the same building as its Fertility Center, and Phyathai 2 has its infertility centre in the same building as its women's centre. Ask your fertility doctor how and when your care passes to the obstetric team.
Do Bangkok hospitals care for twin pregnancies?
Yes. Bangkok Hospital's maternal-fetal medicine team includes twin pregnancies among those it looks after, and MedPark lists fetoscopic laser treatment for complications in twins. Your obstetrician will tell you whether you need specialist care.
Where can I start a fertility work-up in Bangkok outside an IVF clinic?
Siriraj's private SiPH Gynaecology Center lists transvaginal ultrasound, saline sonohysterography and hysteroscopy, and Ramathibodi has a Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility unit with its own phone line. Your doctor will explain which tests are right for you.
What should I check before choosing a birth package?
Find out what is covered if your baby comes early, if you need a caesarean, or if your baby needs time in neonatal intensive care. BNH's packages, for instance, have conditions on how many weeks pregnant you are and where your pre-delivery tests are done.
About the writer and reviewer
SP
Surasak Pichaiyut
Health writer
Researches and writes the IVF and women's health pages at Thai Fertility Path, taking each fact from the clinic's own pages and noting where it came from.
WP
Warunee Phongphan
Health writer and reviewer
Checks pages line by line against the sources they list, and points out wording that could be taken as advice for one reader.
We share what clinics publish so you can ask better questions; it is not medical advice. Your own doctor is the right person to help you decide on treatment. How we work.
