A teacher has sought justice after her husband died suddenly on July 16, 2025, at a private hospital in Ban Pong District, Ratchaburi. She alleges that doctors diagnosed him with panic disorder and refused to perform an EKG despite her family's request and willingness to pay, with one doctor allegedly making discouraging remarks. The man went into shock that evening and died in front of his family. An autopsy determined he died from two blocked coronary arteries.

On July 20, 2025, officials from the 5th Health Service Support Center and the Ratchaburi Provincial Public Health Office spent nearly three hours at the hospital gathering evidence and reviewing service standards. Dr. Chakarit Piyapramote, head of the medical department, told media that specific details about treatment and staff conduct cannot be disclosed while the investigation is ongoing. He confirmed the doctor involved remains available and has expressed regret over the incident.

Regarding allegations about the doctor's words in the examination room, Dr. Chakarit noted the incident occurred privately and cannot be verified without the investigation committee's findings. When asked if the doctor had been interviewed, he said discussions had taken place but details cannot be shared during the investigation process.

The hospital maintains it has treatment standards and quality control systems, and acknowledged that mistakes can occur in any hospital. Both the hospital and doctor are prepared to discuss compensation with the family, though the family was not ready to meet when the hospital visited on Saturday. Regarding the patient's chest pain and left arm radiation—signs of a medical emergency—Dr. Chakarit explained the hospital has a chest pain pathway screening system that can admit patients to the emergency room, but he could not explain why this case was handled differently due to the ongoing investigation.

Dr. Chakarit denied plans to sue complainants or members of the public posting opinions, and welcomed all feedback and suggestions. He noted the hospital has served Ban Pong and surrounding areas for over 75 years with a non-profit mission. When asked about part-time doctors over 60 years old on staff, Dr. Chakarit declined to provide that information.

Sitthinan Co., Ltd., the manufacturer and distributor of Ton Sorn grass jelly, has received the Marketeer No.1 Brand Thailand 2026 award for the second consecutive year on July 16, 2026, reaffirming consumer trust and confidence built over 64 years. The brand's success key lies in its distinctive quality made from 100% premium mung beans, producing tender grass jelly suitable for diverse dishes that appeal to both Thai and foreign consumers. Combined with accessible, practical marketing content that connects to everyday life, the brand has earned lasting consumer loyalty.

Pannara Panjawinin, managing director of Sitthinan Co., Ltd., revealed that Ton Sorn's core strategy is maintaining outstanding, unique quality at every stage—from raw materials through production to delivery—to provide consumers with "confidence in every meal." The second consecutive Marketeer award proves the brand continues earning consumer trust while driving the company to meet modern consumer demands for quality, convenience, and peace of mind simultaneously.

Facing rapid shifts in consumer behavior and intense market competition, Ton Sorn has adapted both its product range and communication strategy. The brand launched "Ton Sorn Easy," a semi-prepared grass jelly line targeting younger consumers seeking convenience without sacrificing quality—a pivotal growth moment expanding the brand from a "staple in Thai kitchens" to one answering contemporary lifestyle needs. The company's vision extends beyond manufacturing to becoming a brand that makes cooking easy, delicious, and joyful daily, while maintaining quality, authenticity, and delivering consistent consumer value.

The Government Housing Bank (GHB) is stimulating the housing market in the second half of 2025 with its annual online single-family home fair running from July 20 to July 24, 2025, through the GHB ALL HOME application. The event showcases over 3,000 quality properties with prime locations across Thailand, including a two-story home in Bangkok's Nong Chok district priced at 2.89 million baht and a property in Ubon Ratchathani province listed at 5.225 million baht. Special offers include price reductions of up to 50 percent, zero-percent financing for up to two years, and 1,000-baht cash vouchers for buyers who sign contracts by July 31, 2025. Interested buyers can browse properties via the GHB ALL HOME application or www.ghbhomecenter.com, and contact the GHB Call Center at 0-2645-9000 extension 5 for more information.

Sabina, a favorite lingerie brand among Thai women, has built a long-standing reputation for quality, designs that understand Asian women's bodies, and continuous product innovation. Now the brand is stepping beyond its lingerie leadership to fully enter the activewear market, addressing the lifestyle needs of younger generations increasingly focused on health and fitness.

Sabina's expansion into activewear is more than just adding new products—it's thoughtful design for real-world use, whether for exercise, yoga, or everyday wear. Key features include stretchy, breathable fabrics that support natural movement, modern design wearable both in and outside the gym, and color tones and patterns aligned with current fashion trends. This makes Sabina Activewear more than just "workout clothes"—it's an everyday look for modern urban consumers.

One reason Sabina remains strong in the market is its deep understanding of consumers, particularly Asian women seeking comfort while maintaining confidence in their appearance. The brand also prioritizes fabric innovation and sewing technology, ensuring consistent quality across collections.

For those seeking activewear that works in daily life, Sabina offers an appealing choice, combining function, fashion, and comfort in one piece—suitable for both fitness enthusiasts and minimalists who prefer clean, stylish looks. Sabina's growth from a lingerie brand to activewear reflects how Thai brands are genuinely adapting to the modern fashion market. For anyone looking for comfortable, practical items that maintain personal style, Sabina is a brand worth considering.

Yoppa Yogurt is accelerating its expansion to capitalize on strong consumer demand following the opening of its first location in the Siam area, which draws long queues daily. The company has now sold over 50 franchises nationwide and is planning to open new branches both under corporate ownership and through franchise partners. The brand is offering franchises at a starting investment of 180,000 baht and plans to reach nine company-operated locations by year's end.

Ms. Narilunyaa Kulmongkhalphet, CEO of Dek Pung Pong Co., Ltd., explained that after identifying opportunities in the food and beverage sector, the company developed Yoppa Yogurt with synbiotic yogurt as its main selling point, priced accessibly from 49 baht. Since opening at Siam Square Soi 3, the brand has attracted continuous consumer interest across all demographics, with customers queuing daily. The company continuously develops new flavors including matcha strawberry, guava, ube mochi, ube boba, and Kyoho grape yogurt, with plans to launch yogurt ice cream.

"Yoppa Yogurt offers easy-to-enjoy flavors with regular new releases," the CEO said. "In the future, customers will be able to adjust the yogurt's tartness themselves. Our main customer base ranges from high school students and university students to working professionals and Siam area tourists, all attracted by our affordable pricing and repeat-purchase frequency."

The delivery channel has also performed well, prompting the company to open franchise opportunities. Currently operating locations include Union Mall, Central Pinklao Market Place, Suvarnabhumi, Pracha Uthit, Robinson Lifestyle Suphanburi, and The Mall Lifestyle Store Bang Khae. The company targets completing nine company-operated branches by year's end, with locations 2-4 expected to open in the third quarter. New franchise outlets are planned for Bangkok, suburban areas, and major provinces including Bangkapi, Samut Prakan, Nonthaburi, Chachoengsao, Rayong, Phuket, Hat Yai, Phitsanulok, Nakhon Ratchasima, and Chiang Mai.

The company employs word-of-mouth marketing combined with online content strategy to build brand awareness. CEO branding through social media content creation has generated millions of views, supporting both in-store queues and sustained delivery channel growth.

At 3:30 p.m. on July 20, 2026, police from Bang Thai Station in Ayutthaya, hospital medical staff, and officers from the Thai Gratitude Foundation examined a female body that had been deceased for approximately three days, floating among water hyacinth plants. The body was believed to be that of Pratin, or "Grandma Thaen," age 85.

After discovering the body, officials coordinated with village headwoman Phonphat Chamnaisinn and relatives of the deceased to confirm her identity through the clothes she wore on the day of the incident. A preliminary examination found 360 baht in cash on the body and no signs of injury or assault.

Port Authority officials revealed that while conducting water hyacinth removal operations near an old sand pit, boat crew members noticed flies swarming around vegetation and investigated, discovering the deceased woman's body face-down entangled in the plants about 30 kilometers downstream from where she fell. The crew immediately alerted police and rescue units.

Police and a medical examiner initially examined the body before sending it for a detailed autopsy to determine the cause of death through forensic procedures. The body will later be released to relatives for funeral rites according to tradition.