Committed to surgery and treatment… because we know our patients place their hopes in us
Orthopedic injuries directly affect mobility. Naturally, every patient wants to regain their ability to move as before. Therefore, doctors must pay attention to every detail and possess specialized expertise to ensure the best treatment outcomes.
It all starts with understanding… to bring back smiles
Dr. Teeratcha Wudhiphan, an orthopedic surgeon specializing in arthroscopic surgery of the knee, shoulder, and spine, is a highly experienced physician. He has devoted over 14 years to surgery and patient care, treating more than 750 patients per month. He views bone and joint issues as common conditions that can occur at any age. The degeneration of the body over time is inevitable. However, these common issues often cause patients significant anxiety, fear, and suffering. That’s why he aims to be someone who can help alleviate these conditions, restore smiles, and improve patients’ quality of life as much as possible.
The doctor believes in karma: No matter how wealthy we become, in the end, the only thing we take with us is the merit we have accumulated.
Being a doctor is a profession that constantly challenges one’s abilities. There is always something to learn and improve. At the same time, those challenges can create merit, joy, and smiles for patients and their families.
Using experience… to understand both the “disease” and the “patient”
For each treatment case, Dr. Teeratcha carefully and rationally considers all aspects, using the appropriate medical tools. For example, pediatric patients must be treated by a specialist in pediatric orthopedics—someone who is highly skilled, experienced, and understands children in order to gain their cooperation and reduce fear of hospitals.
For elderly patients, who often suffer from degenerative bone conditions and require joint replacement surgery, there are frequently health limitations to consider. This is where arthroscopic (minimally invasive) surgery becomes beneficial—it involves smaller incisions, less blood loss, reduced complications, and quicker recovery. This approach helps alleviate suffering and allows patients to return to their daily lives independently. When the body is well, the mind follows.