Check if your medicine has any substance on the list. You can only bring medication for a maximum of 90 days use. And it has to be in its original package.
You can only travel with medicine in Category 2. If your medicine is in the other category, you can not travel with it. There is no exemption.
If your medicine is in Category 2. You must apply for permission to travel with it to Thailand. It has to be submitted at least 14 days before your arrival. If it's less than 14 days, you can not travel with it. There is no exemption.
When arriving in Thailand you must declare your medication at customs red exit.
Check if your medicine has any substance on the list. You can only bring medication for a maximum of 30 days use. And it has to be in its original package.
If your medicine is in Category 1, you can't travel with it. There is no exemption.
You can only travel with medicine in Category 2, 3 and 4. But you need to have a certificate/medical prescription from the prescribing physician that indicates: the name and address of the patient the identified medical condition the name of the medications and the reason that those medications were prescribed for the patient's treatment the posology and total amount of medications prescribed the name, address, and license number of the prescribing physician
When arriving in Thailand. You do not need to declare your medicine at customs.
If the prescription medicine not listed as controlled drugs. The medications are likely to be classified as medication preparations according to the Drug Act B.E. 2510. A patient under treatment of medications in that category is allowed to transport for personal use medications in a quantity Not Exceeding 30 Days of prescribed usage. However, such medications fall under the responsibility of the Bureau of Drug Control, Thai FDA. You can consult that office directly by sending an email to the Director of the Bureau of Drug Control: [email protected] Please also send a cc copy of that email to [email protected]
Legalisation:
Should the medicines contain certain substances that need legalisation, the following steps must be followed;
Request a medical certificate from your doctor stating all the medications, the amount and the duration in which the medications are prescribed. The document needs to be in English.
Legalise the document at the legalisation department of the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Submit to legalise at the Royal Thai Embassy Copenhagen.
Should the medicine contain certain substances that need a permit (for example: Codeine, Dextropropoxyphene, Dihydrocodeine, Fentanyl, Hydrocodone, Hydromorphone, Methadone, Morphine, Oxycodone, Pethidine, Opium) please visit the Food and Drug Administration’s website for more information in applying for the permit at http://permitfortraveler.fda.moph.go.th/
A medical certificate from your doctor stating all the medications, the amount and the duration in which the medications are prescribed. The document needs to be in English and has been legalised by Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Royal Thai Embassy, Copenhagen.
If you have any questions, please email your inquiries to[email protected]
