T
Thanh Thanh
Guest
Ping’s boyfriend announced her passing at 6:08 a.m. on Sunday, following a period of intensive care for brain and nerve damage. Her body has been transported to her hometown in Phibun Rak District, Udon Thani Province, according to Thairath.
On Oct. 28, Ping shared on social media that she had undergone a massage in Udon Thani to relieve neck and shoulder tension but experienced back pain afterward when a staff member performed a neck-twisting maneuver.
A week later, she developed numbness in her arms but dismissed it as a minor issue. She returned to the parlor for further treatment, where a different masseur applied more intense pressure. Following this second session, Ping suffered extensive bruising and worsening symptoms, including severe numbness in her limbs, chest pain, and abdominal discomfort, which significantly disrupted her day-to-day routine.
After seeking medical advice, she was diagnosed with nerve compression caused by injuries from the massages. Ping shared her experience online to warn others to exercise caution with massage therapy.
On Nov. 18, she posted her final update, explaining that she was receiving treatment in isolation and was unable to respond to messages. During her hospitalization, her boyfriend regularly updated her condition, revealing that she required oxygen support and was suffering from anemia.
Upon inspecting the massage parlor where Ping had been treated, the manager failed to pinpoint when Ping visited or which masseur treated her, citing staff working part-time with irregular schedules. However, they confirmed that all therapists were licensed professionals, as reported by Khaosod.
"I am shocked to learn the news. We’ve always advised customers that massage can only provide minor relief and that they should seek medical care if they experience severe discomfort," the manager said, adding that neck-twisting techniques are rarely performed due to their complexity.
Authorities have yet to issue a final statement on the case. Ping Chayada, known for her gentle musical style, was an artist under the management of Guitar Record.
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Thai singer, Ping Chayada. Photo courtersy of Ping's Facebook |
On Oct. 28, Ping shared on social media that she had undergone a massage in Udon Thani to relieve neck and shoulder tension but experienced back pain afterward when a staff member performed a neck-twisting maneuver.
A week later, she developed numbness in her arms but dismissed it as a minor issue. She returned to the parlor for further treatment, where a different masseur applied more intense pressure. Following this second session, Ping suffered extensive bruising and worsening symptoms, including severe numbness in her limbs, chest pain, and abdominal discomfort, which significantly disrupted her day-to-day routine.
After seeking medical advice, she was diagnosed with nerve compression caused by injuries from the massages. Ping shared her experience online to warn others to exercise caution with massage therapy.
On Nov. 18, she posted her final update, explaining that she was receiving treatment in isolation and was unable to respond to messages. During her hospitalization, her boyfriend regularly updated her condition, revealing that she required oxygen support and was suffering from anemia.
Upon inspecting the massage parlor where Ping had been treated, the manager failed to pinpoint when Ping visited or which masseur treated her, citing staff working part-time with irregular schedules. However, they confirmed that all therapists were licensed professionals, as reported by Khaosod.
"I am shocked to learn the news. We’ve always advised customers that massage can only provide minor relief and that they should seek medical care if they experience severe discomfort," the manager said, adding that neck-twisting techniques are rarely performed due to their complexity.
Authorities have yet to issue a final statement on the case. Ping Chayada, known for her gentle musical style, was an artist under the management of Guitar Record.