On the other hand, it will be a good sign for more innovative service. The expansive needs to improve will opens new business possibilities to other ASEAN member country, whowants to participate in this very lucrative business. As Thailand stages as the front liner in this field, the prospective of investment from other ASEAN nationality will be raise to 70% compare to 15% foreign equity average at the current state.Healthcare is one of the four AEC priority service sectors that want to have foreign investors as an active participant. At this regard the country needs to double its effort to stand firm in this competition of the fittest. As a result, ASEAN unlock the door of once a tight business. It is an open possibility that investors from ASEAN entities will have the chance to become a majority player and the eye for private hospital ownership will one at stake. This coming of age in economic business will create a more innovative and quality medical service that caters ASEAN costumers need as well as creating more jobs. Aside from economic aspects, domestic and local patients will also taste the benefits of a quality service and more effective medical treatment. A diverse and more options can be made available everywhere. The result of stiff competition is a more quality and advance medical technology. An enormous prospect of medical tourism doesn’t come in a handy manner but with significant responsibility and hindrances that hampers this economic progress. As a concern grow into toll, ample of problems need to be address in a consensus manner. Not only the shortage of medical personnel that needs immediate actions but as well as the lack of skills in communication. Competency in language communication of Thailand’s medical personnel is the main flaws in this business. This industry caters international community that basically speaks English as a universal language of communication. Aside from this tremendous shortcoming the cultural adjustment changes as well is another point to consider. Thailand can’t produce adequate numbers of medical workers to cater even domestic medical needs. This business will continue to thrive as the market opens on 2015 if these hindrances can be address immediately. As the country dreams to be the first-class medical hub of ASEAN, this problem should be address with open eyes.