Ounruean offers traditional postpartum home appointments in Bangkok and nearby areas, subject to the team’s travel area and availability. Staying at home can make arrangements easier when travelling with a new baby is difficult.
Before a programme begins, a practitioner reviews the delivery, days since birth, current symptoms, wounds and precautions. Book early; the Thai guide recommends allowing at least two weeks, especially for several consecutive days. An enquiry does not confirm suitability or availability.
Read about postpartum care and compare current GREEN, GOLD and DIAMOND programme details through services and prices. If you are unsure about your space, contact the clinic before booking.
Who might consider a home appointment?
- Mothers who prefer care at home or find travel difficult
- Those asking about programmes of three, five, seven or ten days
- Mothers who want an individual assessment before choosing a programme
Explain aches, tiredness, breast symptoms or other concerns rather than assuming they are routine. Both vaginal and caesarean births require a review of timing and healing.
How the service is arranged
- Care by the clinic’s female applied Thai traditional medicine practitioners
- History-taking and screening before a procedure
- Programme adjustments for delivery, recovery and symptoms
- Options described in the Thai guide range from three to five hours per day
- Staff can check schedules and discuss packages
- Space photographs can be reviewed privately before the visit
Preparing the space at home
Choose a clean, private, well-ventilated area with enough room for the agreed equipment. Confirm what the team brings before buying or preparing anything.
1. Space for a massage mat
The guide suggests a space for a mat around 90 × 200 cm, plus room around it for the practitioner. Choose a level, clean floor, move furniture out of the way and avoid a busy passage. Check whether the team will bring the mat.
2. Space for a herbal steam tent
A floor-standing tent may need about 1 × 1 metre on a stable, non-slip surface. If space is limited, ask about an assessed alternative; do not improvise a hanging support. Keep hot equipment away from moisture-sensitive furniture, curtains, flammable materials, children, pets and walkways.
3. Electricity
Tell the team where suitable outlets are. Avoid damaged extensions or sharing an outlet with several high-power appliances. Agree equipment arrangements before the appointment.
4. Bathroom and water access
Nearby bathroom access can make changing and cleaning up easier.
5. Comfort and access
- Keep the room comfortably ventilated and drinking water available.
- Keep children and pets away from hot equipment.
- Move fragile items and valuables away from the working area.
- Explain parking, building access and any charges in advance.
- For a condominium, check whether equipment may be brought upstairs.
If uncertain, send the clinic a private photograph showing the floor, outlets and surrounding space for a preliminary check.