Autopsy finds blood infection, swollen spine in singer’s death

An autopsy has found that the demise of the Udon Thani-native singer, who died after having a series of “neck-cracking” massage, was due to a blood infection and a inflamed spinal cord.

Chayada Prao-hom, the singer, passed away on Sunday after suffering serious injuries to her brain and spinal cord, according to Dr. Somchaichoti Piyawatvela, the head of the Udon Thani Provincial Public Health Office.

Chayada’s spinal cord was discovered to be swollen, while a clinical analysis revealed arm fatigue during a hospital visit. No problems with her throat were discovered.

The provincial public health department has complete investigative authority, according to Dr. Panuwat Panket, the wellness service support director.

” We may yet determine whether the treatment was the reason for her death. What we need to do is ask the doctors who treated her, he said, adding that the government have been unable to track them down.

According to preliminary investigations, the massage therapy facility in the Udon Thani town was legitimately registered as a therapeutic treatment center.

According to a cause, the store has seven professionals, all of whom have completed a 150-hour training period, as the legislation requires.

Before her suicide, Chayada posted on her Instagram, suspecting the neck-cracking movements during the treatment caused her to fall ill.

The Thai Traditional Medical Council’s secretary-general, Chananat Saeng-Arun, argued that the coaching program did not cover movements that manipulate the chest, such as twisting or crackling, and that the majority of the stroking movements were primarily made with the palms and arms.

By law, Mr. Chananat claimed that there were two different types of treatment professionals: those who practice pleasure and those who practice traditional Thai medicine.

He claimed that Thai massage therapist must finish 372 time of training before being certified by the Thai Traditional Medical Council, while masseurs offering relaxation treatments must go 150 hours of training.

Chayada’s death was brought under scrutiny last month when she claimed she had numbness in her arms after receiving a massage on October 5 to reduce shoulder stiffness in a post that was posted on Facebook.

She returned to the same treatment store at least twice more because of her worsening health. Her situation more deteriorated, and a health check revealed swelling to her brain, which led to health care.

Before her death was revealed last weekend, she was taken to an intensive care unit ( ICU) on November 18.