First line
Melatonin
The body's own sleep signal, regulated as a medicine in Thailand. The right dose and timing matter more than the milligrams.
Read the guide →Men's sleep health
Around 1 in 3 adults sleeps badly, and most men just push through on caffeine. Here's what's really keeping you up, and what a doctor can do about it.
1 in 3
Adults sleep poorly
7–9 hrs
What adults need
45 min
Private consult
TH·EN·ZH
Spoken here
Medically reviewed by Dr. Noppon Arunkajohnsak (Win)
MOPH-licensed clinic
4.6 from 158 Google reviews
92% five-star ratings
Private & confidential
Lying awake long after lights out
Waking at 3 am and staying awake
Sleep that doesn't refresh you
Daytime fatigue, irritability, brain fog
Loud snoring or gasping your partner notices
Stress and a mind that won't switch off
Caffeine, alcohol and late screens
Shift work, jet lag, irregular hours
Snoring and sleep apnea
Night-time urination from prostate issues
Poor sleep most nights for over a month
Snoring with pauses in breathing
Sleepiness affecting work or driving
You need alcohol or pills to fall asleep
You're up more than once a night to urinate
Understanding the condition
Poor sleep is rarely one problem. Stress, caffeine and alcohol timing, shift work, snoring and sleep apnea, hormones, or a prostate that gets you up at night. Each of these needs a different fix, which is why the assessment matters more than the pill.
We'll be straight with you: we don't lead with sleeping pills. Z-drugs and benzodiazepines can buy a few quiet nights at the cost of dependence and worse sleep later, so they're not our first move. Finding what's actually broken comes first.
In Thailand, melatonin is regulated as a medicine rather than a supermarket supplement, so dose, timing and quality are doctor territory here. Used correctly, alongside fixing the underlying cause, sleep usually improves within weeks.
Most men who can't sleep don't need a stronger pill. They need the right diagnosis. Fix the cause and the nights follow.
Our solutions for sleep
We find the cause first, then build the plan. No sedative scripts on autopilot. Each option links to the full guide.
First line
The body's own sleep signal, regulated as a medicine in Thailand. The right dose and timing matter more than the milligrams.
Read the guide →Rx · when needed
A low-dose prescription option for stubborn insomnia. Not a Z-drug, prescribed with a clear review and taper plan.
Read the guide →Alongside treatment
Caffeine cut-offs, alcohol honesty, light, screens and a fixed wake time. The melatonin guide covers the timing rules that make it stick.
Read the guide →Your journey
45 minutes, one to one, no judgment and no audience. Bring the honest version: caffeine, alcohol, stress, screens and how you actually sleep.
Bloods and hormones where relevant, plus screening for snoring, sleep apnea and night-time urination. The plan is based on data, not a guess.
Habits and timing first, medication when it earns its place. Honest options, clearly explained. You decide, never pressured.
A review at 4–6 weeks with the doctor who saw you, adjusting doses and planning any taper. No hand offs, no commissions.
Meet the doctors
Young, specialized and highly experienced, trained internationally. The same doctor from consult to follow-up.
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Book your consultation today.
Medications & prescriptions
“In Thailand you can buy almost anything over the counter but that does not mean you should. Having Dr. Win properly prescribe and dose my medication gives me confidence it is both safe and effective.”
Pierre L. · Verified patient review
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Sleep
Sleep
We don't lead with Z-drugs or benzodiazepines, and we'll tell you why: short-term sleep, long-term dependence. If the consult points to a treatable cause, you can often start melatonin or another suitable option the same day, with a review booked in.
Melatonin is regulated as a medicine in Thailand, not a food supplement, so it isn't sold off supermarket shelves the way it is in some countries. That's actually useful: you get a known dose and quality, with a doctor setting the timing so it works.
Loud snoring, pauses in breathing your partner notices, morning headaches and heavy daytime sleepiness point toward apnea rather than plain insomnia. We screen for it at the consult and refer you for a sleep study if the signs are there.
Very possibly. Getting up two or more times a night to urinate is one of the most common sleep disruptors in men from their 40s onward, and it's often prostate-related. As a urology-led clinic we can test for it and treat it directly.
That risk is exactly why we avoid habit-forming sedatives as a first move. Melatonin is not habit-forming, and options like low-dose trazodone carry a much lower dependence risk than Z-drugs. Every plan comes with a review date and a taper strategy.
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