The most expensive room is the hospital room, do you think?

The metaphorical sentence, "The hospital is the most expensive 1-star hotel in the world," is "absolutely true" in terms of the value and the sense of the payer, sir.

If we remove the medical necessity cap and look at the consumer who bought the room service, we will see three main painful truths:

1. Number of prices with happiness

If you pay 10,000 - 20,000 baht to sleep at a 5-star hotel, all you can get is a soft king bed, an infinity pool, a chef's room service, and a million views.

But at the same price (or more expensive) at a top-tier private hospital, what you get is:

The steel bed has an electrically adjustable railing.

Bland food that has been calculated nutrition.

A room that may be as luxurious as a hotel, but you're not even in the mood to enjoy it.

In Thailand's premium hospitals today, top rooms such as the Royal River Suite or Elite Room range from 75,000 to 150,000 baht per night, which is equivalent or more expensive than the Suite of a world-class luxury hotel.

2. How expensive to pay...No one wants to stay long.

3. "Room" is just the tip of the iceberg.

The real horror of hospital rooms is not just the room numbers seen in the pamphlet, because while hotels charge the net price at the room price, hospitals always leave these things on the receipt:

Nursing fees (charged on a daily basis)

Hospital charge (system charge, tool charge)

Drug, medical supplies and medical visits.

This made hospital rooms become the highest "freedom-restricted" space, but with the most brutal "rent rate" on pocket money.

So this statement is very true. It is a room that no one wants to book in advance, no one wants to upgrade, and everyone is most happy to step out of it.

The problem is solved by taking out health insurance, transferring risk to insurers and saving money in their pockets.