image doctor

Dr.Piyawut Sirithammawilai

(น.สพ. ปิยวุฒิ  ศิริธรรมวิไล)

Oral and Dental Clinic

Sirindhorn-Pinklao Branch ,Rama 9 Branch (Headquarters)
คลินิกช่องปากและฟัน  (Oral-Dental Clinic)
ไทย, อังกฤษ

Education & Certifications

2008 DVM, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Chulalongkorn University
2010 Basic Exotic Pets Medicine for practitioners, Mahidol University
2012 Birds and reptiles medicine for the practitioner eCPD, Royal Veterinary College University of London
2015 Practical and Advanced Dentistry, The University of Sydney, Australia
2015 Reptile Medicine, The University of Sydney, Australia
2017 Graduate Diploma in Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Surgery branch, Chulalongkorn University
2017 Certification in Training course of Oral radiology, local nerve blocks and restoration with composite resin in companion animal, Center for Veterinary Continuing Education and Thai Veterinary Dentistry Society

Cases Treated by Dr.Piyawut Sirithammawilai

Card image cap
A Hidden Path to Bloodstream Infection
Dental tartar is more than just a cosmetic issue; it’s a serious health risk. It begins with food debris and bacteria mixing with saliva to form plaque, which eventually hardens into stubborn tartar. This buildup causes persistent toothaches, severe bad breath (halitosis), and painful gingivitis.
View More
Card image cap
Even Goats Need Specialized Care A Shoulder Dislocation Case
Meet ’Nong Moo’—don’t let the name fool you, she’s actually a goat! After an accidental scuffle with a friend left her limping for 2-3 days, her concerned owner brought her to see Dr. Piyawut, our specialist at the Exotic Pet Clinic. To identify the source of her pain, an X-ray was performed, revealing a dislocated right shoulder. At Thonglor Pet Hospital, our expertise isn’t limited to cats and dogs; we provide comprehensive diagnostic and orthopedic care for all types of unique companions.
View More
Card image cap
Bladder Stones in Tortoises
A silent threat to our shelled friends! Meet ’Hawaii,’ a 4.5-year-old female Sulcata tortoise. She was brought to our hospital showing signs of lethargy, loss of appetite, and visible straining. An X-ray revealed a large bladder stone (urolith) that had shifted and obstructed her cloaca, making it impossible for her to defecate.
View More