Last updated on May 18th, 2021 at 05:50 am
After the Covid-19 pandemic, Thai’s now view the World Health Organisation (WHO) as an unreliable source on health issues, Dr Manoon Leechawengwongs, a specialist at Bangkok’s Vichaiyut Hospital, said.
He pointed out that WHO is quite slow in providing information. Especially when they inform the public on certain issues, these tend to change constantly. The organization previously caused Thais to panic about PM2.5 dust particles using the United States as a standard, Dr. Manoon said. On June 9, WHO said Covid-19 asymptomatic infections rarely spread the virus. But two days later, medical professionals in several countries countered the statement. Consequently the WHO was forced to change it. Dr. Manoon also said that Thais have done the right thing by wearing face masks. Even before WHO saw it as an important means to prevent the coronavirus from spreading. The WHO was also late on its announcement to that effect.
He said 18 years in the US taught him that most doctors from many institutions such as the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention have their own measures. Especially to deal with public health issues since. The WHO’s advice and suggestions usually worked for developing countries. Developed countries like Thailand have standards that are different from developing countries.
Coventry City hosted Southampton at the Coventry Building Society Arena on Saturday, March 14, 2026, in an important Championship match.…
Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom fireworks are a nightly highlight. They attract crowds for the amazing Happily Ever After show.…
The Asian film awards has been one of the most coveted awards of Asian films that recognizes the artistry of…
In Formula One, a new star can be making its appearances. Andrea Kimi Antonelli is only 19 years old but…
In Asia, the term Made in Korea is the buzzword and it is streaming up the K-drama rankings. The new…
Celera can be considered among the desired high-quality dining establishments in Makati in case you are going out to a…
This website uses cookies.
Read More