Cops raid cannabis shop in Bangkok after Chanthaburi family hospitalised from eating laced jelly sweets

November 2, 2026 at 12:31 am

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Living , Media , Thailand

Bangkok police raided a cannabis shop and arrested a 26-year-old woman after a family of three was hospitalised following a cannabis jelly sweets ordeal in Chanthaburi. Both parents suffered violent convulsions, lost consciousness and reportedly needed ventilators. Their two-year-old son also required emergency treatment. Officers seized 90 cannabis jelly products worth ฿50,000, all lacking Thai-language labels and FDA registration numbers. The arrested employee admitted selling the sweets for ฿80 each to Thais and foreign tourists for a year. Meanwhile, police are pursuing the shop’s owners and suppliers. Laboratory tests will establish THC levels, with further criminal charges possible as health authorities order tougher cannabis shop inspections.

Bangkok police raid a cannabis shop after two parents suffer convulsions and their toddler falls ill. A woman is arrested and ฿50,000 in unregistered jelly sweets seized. (Source: Thai Rath)

A family of three was rushed to hospital after eating cannabis jelly sweets, triggering a police raid on a Bangkok shop. Both parents suffered violent convulsions and lost consciousness. Their two-year-old son became lethargic and also needed emergency treatment.

In response, police launched an investigation into the sale of cannabis-infused confectionery. Officers traced a suspected supplier to Bangkok’s busy Banthat Thong district. A 26-year-old female employee was arrested, while 90 cannabis jelly products worth ฿50,000 were seized.

The sweets lacked Thai-language labels and Food and Drug Administration (FDA) registration numbers. Crucially, laboratory tests will determine whether their THC and CBD concentrations exceeded legal limits. Further criminal charges are under consideration.

Police investigate after Chanthaburi family suffers convulsions and child falls ill from cannabis sweets

The crackdown was announced on Sunday, November 1, following an investigation involving police and senior public health officials. Officers from the Consumer Protection Police Division joined forces with the FDA and cannabis regulators. Their inquiry followed the hospitalisation of a family in Khlung district, Chanthaburi province.

The parents had consumed cannabis-infused jelly sweets before suffering severe muscle spasms, convulsions and unconsciousness. Both reportedly required ventilator support. Their two-year-old child also became seriously unwell.

Subsequently, investigators identified a suspected distributor operating from commercial premises in Bangkok. A court-authorised search uncovered cannabis sweets without the required food registration details.

The medical emergency began after the father, mother and child consumed sweets containing cannabis. According to investigators, the adults developed severe symptoms, including muscle stiffness and repeated convulsions.

Both lost consciousness and required urgent medical intervention. Their condition was reportedly serious enough to require ventilators. Meanwhile, their two-year-old son became lethargic, although investigators believe he may have consumed a smaller quantity. All three were transported to hospital for treatment.

However, authorities have not disclosed their latest medical condition or confirmed their discharge. The precise amount of cannabis consumed by each family member also remains unknown. No medical test results establishing their individual doses have been released.

Social media reports lead police to Bangkok cannabis supplier as senior officers organise shop raid

Reports of the incident spread across social media, attracting the attention of consumer protection authorities. Consequently, police and FDA investigators began examining the distribution of cannabis-infused sweets.

Their inquiries led to Bangkok’s Banthat Thong district, a commercial area frequented by Thai shoppers and foreign tourists. Investigators discovered that cannabis jelly products were reportedly being advertised through social media.

Notably, the packaging resembled ordinary confectionery, including brightly coloured sweets commonly purchased for children. Police suspected the products were being sold without proper food registration. Nevertheless, authorities have not confirmed that the confiscated sweets came from the same batch consumed by the Chanthaburi family.

The operation was directed by Police Lieutenant General Natthasak Chaowanasai, Commissioner of the Central Investigation Bureau. He ordered senior consumer protection officers to coordinate the raid with public health officials.

Police Major General Krisadaporn Panprong, Commander of the Consumer Protection Police Division, was assigned to the investigation. Police Colonel Pattanapong Sripinphra, the division’s deputy commander, also joined the operation. In addition, Police Colonel Veerapong Klaithong, Superintendent of Sub-Division 4, participated. Police Lieutenant Colonel Surasri Kongthap, an inspector attached to Sub-Division 4, led the search team. The operation combined criminal investigators, food safety regulators and officials responsible for enforcing cannabis legislation.

FDA officials join court-authorised raid on second-floor cannabis shop in Bangkok’s Pathum Wan district

Senior FDA officials also took part in the investigation. They included Secretary-General Suphatra Boonserm and Deputy Secretary-General Dr Pichet Phuedkhunthod. Pharmacist Morakot Charoonwatthana, a specialist in product safety and efficacy, joined the operation.

Separately, Dr Pongsathorn Phokphermdee represented the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine as director-general. His department supervises compliance with legislation governing controlled cannabis products and retail outlets.

As part of the operation, investigators examined suspected licensing offences alongside food safety violations. Officials also sought to establish whether the sweets contained excessive concentrations of cannabis compounds. Laboratory analysis will determine those concentrations.

Police obtained a search warrant from Pathum Wan District Court for a commercial building in Bangkok. The premises were identified as 188/25 Soi Rong Mueang 5, Wang Mai subdistrict, Pathum Wan. Officers entered the building and inspected its commercial operations.

They discovered a cannabis shop operating on the second floor. Inside, investigators found cannabis flowers and other cannabis products alongside brightly packaged jelly sweets. However, the sweets carried no Thai-language labels or FDA food registration numbers. Police examined the stock and questioned the employee present.

The missing registration details became central to the suspected food labelling offences. Investigators also examined whether the business possessed the required authorisation to sell controlled cannabis products.

Cops seize ฿50,000 in cannabis sweets and arrest employee who sold them for ฿80 each

The search uncovered 90 units of cannabis-infused jelly sweets, collectively valued by authorities at approximately ฿50,000. Officers confiscated the products and transferred them to consumer protection investigators.

The stock will undergo examination to establish its ingredients and chemical concentrations. Furthermore, police are investigating whether the products complied with Thailand’s food regulations. The packaging displayed neither the required Thai-language information nor FDA registration numbers.

Those findings prompted suspected offences under legislation governing controlled herbs and food products. In parallel, investigators began examining the business’s ownership and supply arrangements. The source of the confiscated sweets has not been publicly identified.

Police arrested Saowaluk Namwongsa, a 26-year-old employee found at the premises during the search. According to investigators, she admitted working at the shop and selling cannabis-infused jelly sweets. She said the products cost ฿80 each. Her customers included Thai residents and foreign tourists visiting the area.

Significantly, Saowaluk told officers that she had been selling the sweets for approximately one year. Her account indicated that the business had operated for a substantial period before the raid. However, police have not disclosed how many products were sold during that time. Neither have they established the total revenue generated from the sales.

Investigators trace shop ownership and supply chain as employee faces cannabis and food law offences

Saowaluk’s statements gave investigators details of the shop’s commercial activities. The premises sold cannabis jelly sweets directly to customers, including visitors from overseas. The products were also reportedly advertised through social media channels.

On another front, police began tracing the individuals responsible for supplying the confiscated stock. Investigators intend to identify the shop’s owner and anyone else involved in distribution. However, authorities have not disclosed the owner’s identity or named the original manufacturer.

They have also not confirmed whether the sweets were manufactured in Thailand or imported. Further prosecutions remain possible as investigators examine the evidence.

The initial suspected offences involve selling controlled herbs without permission and producing or selling improperly labelled food. The first falls under the Protection and Promotion of Traditional Thai Medicine Wisdom Act of 1999. Selling controlled herbs without authorisation carries a maximum sentence of one year’s imprisonment.

Offenders can also face a ฿20,000 fine, or both penalties. Meanwhile, food labelling violations fall under the Food Act of 1979. The relevant offence carries a maximum fine of ฿30,000. Police have forwarded the case to Sub-Division 4 of the Consumer Protection Police Division. Investigators are pursuing evidence against the employee and others potentially responsible for the business.

Laboratory tests to establish THC levels as FDA details strict limits for cannabis-containing foods

The seized sweets will undergo laboratory analysis at the Department of Medical Sciences under the Ministry of Public Health. Scientists will measure their tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol concentrations.

THC is the principal psychoactive compound in cannabis, while CBD is another cannabis-derived substance. The results will establish whether the products exceeded the applicable regulatory limits. If additional violations are identified, police intend to file further criminal charges.

However, the laboratory findings had not been released when authorities announced the operation on Sunday. Therefore, the precise THC and CBD concentrations remain unknown. Investigators have not confirmed whether the seized products breached the permitted chemical limits.

FDA Secretary-General Suphatra Boonserm addressed the case and the regulations governing cannabis-containing food products. She said children should not consume foods containing cannabis. Adults purchasing such products should select only those authorised by the FDA. Under the agency’s standards, approved products must contain no more than 1.6 milligrams of THC per container.

The limit applies to each bottle, box or sachet. Moreover, the FDA examines ingredient formulas before granting product approval. Manufacturers must provide appropriate information about ingredients, consumption and safety. The confiscated jelly sweets lacked the required Thai-language labels and registration numbers. Their chemical contents remain subject to laboratory examination.

FDA warns over missing labels and child-friendly packaging as officials step up food safety checks

The FDA also requires cannabis-containing foods to display consumption instructions and prominent safety warnings. According to Suphatra, approved labels must advise consumers not to exceed two servings daily. Products must also carry warnings against consumption by children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers.

Additionally, consumers experiencing adverse reactions must be instructed to discontinue consumption immediately. People allergic or sensitive to THC or CBD must receive appropriate warnings.

These requirements form part of Thailand’s food approval system. Yet investigators found that the seized sweets lacked the necessary Thai-language information. Their registration status is also under investigation. Laboratory results will determine whether further product standards were breached.

Suphatra specifically addressed cannabis sweets packaged to resemble ordinary confectionery. She warned about illegally produced or imported products lacking food registration numbers. The FDA advised consumers to examine packaging for Thai-language information and cannabis-related markings.

These may include cannabis leaf symbols or wording such as Cannabis, CA and THC. Likewise, the agency identified missing registration numbers as a warning sign. It said improperly regulated cannabis sweets could present serious health risks. Provincial public health offices and the FDA are expected to strengthen surveillance of cannabis-containing foods. The Chanthaburi family’s hospitalisation provided the immediate background to the warning.

Health ministry orders closer scrutiny of cannabis shops in tourist areas and tighter licence checks

Dr Pongsathorn Phokphermdee said the Ministry of Public Health had ordered tighter supervision of cannabis retail outlets. His Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine monitors compliance with cannabis control legislation. Accordingly, officials will increase inspections of businesses operating in major tourist destinations.

These areas attract large numbers of foreign visitors and contain numerous cannabis outlets. The department intends to examine licensing, product quality and compliance with applicable restrictions. Inspections will also cover measures preventing children and young people from accessing cannabis products.

Pongsathorn said businesses must comply with the relevant laws and standards. His department will continue cooperating with other enforcement agencies.

The involvement of several public health agencies reflects the separate regulations governing cannabis businesses and food products. The FDA supervises food registration, labelling and product safety. By comparison, the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine oversees compliance with cannabis control requirements.

Police investigate suspected criminal offences and pursue prosecutions. As a result, the Bangkok operation involves several distinct lines of inquiry. Investigators must establish whether the shop possessed the necessary authorisation.

They must also determine whether the sweets complied with food regulations. Separately, laboratory tests will establish their THC and CBD concentrations. Authorities have not announced when those results will become available.

Police chief warns of cannabis sweets reaching children and vows further action against illegal sales

Central Investigation Bureau Commissioner Natthasak Chaowanasai also addressed the use of cannabis in confectionery and other foods. He said cannabis was increasingly being mixed into jelly sweets, biscuits, candies and similar products.

According to Natthasak, some products were intended to produce euphoria and intoxication rather than serve medical purposes. He highlighted their attractive appearance and resemblance to ordinary confectionery.

In particular, he warned that such products could reach children and young people unaware of their contents. The commissioner specifically mentioned residential communities and areas surrounding educational institutions. Police intend to continue operations against businesses breaching cannabis regulations.

Natthasak said investigators would pursue offenders under the relevant laws. He also encouraged the public to report suspected illegal cannabis sales to consumer protection police. Reports can be submitted through the Consumer Protection Police Division hotline on 1135. Alternatively, information can be provided through the division’s Consumer Warning Facebook page.

The commissioner linked continued enforcement to concerns about improperly regulated cannabis sweets. However, police have not announced additional arrests connected with the Bangkok premises. Investigators are still seeking the shop’s owner and other individuals involved. Further action will depend on the evidence collected and laboratory findings.

Online cannabis sweets advertising comes under scrutiny as police examine a year of shop sales

The investigation has also identified social media advertising as a channel used to promote cannabis-infused sweets. Police said the products were advertised online before investigators located the suspected supplier.

Furthermore, their packaging resembled ordinary jelly confectionery. The sweets were therefore presented in a form similar to conventional products. However, authorities have not disclosed the advertising accounts or specific platforms involved. Neither have they confirmed whether other online sellers are under investigation.

Police are examining the confiscated stock and the shop’s distribution arrangements. Establishing the original supplier remains important to identifying those responsible for the products.

The shop’s reported year-long operation is another significant detail. According to Saowaluk, she had been selling cannabis sweets at the premises for approximately 12 months. Customers included Thai residents and foreign tourists.

The products were sold for ฿80 each. However, police have not disclosed sales records, turnover figures or the number of sweets distributed. The confiscated stock was valued at ฿50,000. That valuation does not establish the business’s total revenue. Investigators have also not disclosed whether the shop sold the same products throughout the year. Those matters remain unresolved as police examine the business and its suppliers.

Chanthaburi family’s condition remains undisclosed as police pursue shop owners and lab findings

The Chanthaburi family’s medical emergency remains central to the case. Both parents reportedly suffered severe convulsions and unconsciousness after consuming cannabis-infused sweets. Their two-year-old son also required hospital treatment after becoming lethargic.

However, medical findings establishing the precise cannabis dose consumed by each family member have not been released. Authorities have not confirmed whether the family’s sweets matched the confiscated Bangkok products.

Furthermore, investigators have not established publicly whether the products came from the same manufacturer or production batch. The family’s latest medical condition remains undisclosed. Nevertheless, reports of their hospitalisation triggered the investigation that led to the Bangkok shop.

The operation established suspected violations involving product labelling and cannabis retail authorisation. Police discovered 90 cannabis jelly products without Thai-language labels or FDA registration numbers.

The employee also acknowledged selling the sweets for approximately one year. Investigators are examining her statements alongside evidence recovered during the search. The case has been forwarded for prosecution under the relevant legislation. However, police have not completed inquiries into the business’s ownership and supply arrangements.

Further charges hinge on laboratory results after Bangkok raid uncovers unregistered cannabis sweets

Laboratory analysis could establish further offences involving THC or CBD concentrations. Consequently, the investigation remains active beyond the initial arrest and seizure.

By Sunday, November 1, police had arrested Saowaluk Namwongsa and confiscated cannabis jelly products valued at ฿50,000. The operation followed the hospitalisation of a family of three in Chanthaburi. Investigators had also identified suspected licensing and food labelling offences at the Bangkok premises.

The seized stock was being prepared for laboratory examination by the Department of Medical Sciences. Meanwhile, police were seeking the shop’s owner and other individuals connected with distribution. Further charges will depend on chemical analysis and additional evidence.

The FDA and Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine have pledged continued inspections. The case remains open, with laboratory results, product origins and wider business arrangements still unresolved.

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James Morris is a pename for an international writer based in Bangkok who works on various international news media. He is a sub editor with the Thai Examiner news website since it began in 2015. Son Nguyen is an international writer and news commentator specialising in Thai news and current affairs. He commenced working with the Thai Examiner News Desk in May 2018.

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2026年11月2日凌晨12:31

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在“犯罪”、“生活”、“媒体”、“泰国”类别下

曼谷警方突击搜查了一家大麻商店，并逮捕了一名26岁女子。此前，尖竹汶府一家三口因食用大麻果冻糖而中毒入院。这对父母均出现剧烈抽搐，失去意识，据报道需要使用呼吸机。他们两岁的儿子也需要紧急治疗。警方查获了90件价值5万泰铢的大麻果冻产品，所有产品均无泰语标签和FDA注册号。被捕的店员承认，一年来她以每件80泰铢的价格向泰国人和外国游客出售这些糖果。目前，警方正在追查该店的店主和供应商。实验室检测将确定THC含量，随着卫生部门下令加强对大麻商店的检查，相关人员可能面临进一步的刑事指控。

曼谷警方突击搜查一家大麻店，此前两名家长出现抽搐，他们的幼儿也生病了。一名女子被捕，警方缴获价值5万泰铢的未注册果冻糖果。（来源：泰叻报）

曼谷一家三口因食用含有大麻成分的软糖而紧急送医，警方随即突击搜查了一家店铺。父母双方均出现剧烈抽搐并失去意识，他们两岁的儿子也变得昏昏欲睡，同样需要紧急治疗。

警方随即展开调查，查明涉嫌销售含大麻糖果的案件。警方追踪到一名嫌疑供应商，其位于曼谷繁华的班塔通区。一名26岁的女员工被捕，警方缴获了90件价值5万泰铢的含大麻果冻产品。

这些糖果缺少泰语标签和美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）的注册编号。至关重要的是，实验室检测将确定其四氢大麻酚（THC）和大麻二酚（CBD）的浓度是否超过法定限值。当局正在考虑提出进一步的刑事指控。

尖竹汶府一家人因食用大麻糖果出现抽搐，一名儿童生病，警方展开调查

此次打击行动于11月1日星期日宣布，此前警方和高级公共卫生官员展开了联合调查。消费者保护警察部门的警员与食品药品监督管理局（FDA）和监管机构合作，共同开展了此次行动。此前，尖竹汶府克隆县一个家庭因吸食大麻入院治疗。

这对父母在食用含有大麻成分的软糖后，出现严重的肌肉痉挛、抽搐和昏迷。据报道，两人都需要呼吸机支持。他们两岁的孩子也病情严重。

随后，调查人员锁定了一名在曼谷商业场所经营的可疑分销商。经法院授权的搜查发现，该分销商出售的含大麻糖果未持有必要的食品登记信息。

这场医疗紧急情况的起因是父亲、母亲和孩子食用了含有大麻的糖果。据调查人员称，成年人出现了严重的症状，包括肌肉僵硬和反复抽搐。

两人均失去意识，需要紧急医疗救治。据报道，他们的病情十分严重，需要使用呼吸机。与此同时，他们两岁的儿子也变得昏昏欲睡，但调查人员认为他可能摄入的量较少。三人均被送往医院接受治疗。

然而，当局尚未公布他们的最新健康状况，也未确认他们是否已出院。每位家庭成员的具体吸食量也仍然未知。目前尚未公布任何确定他们个人吸食剂量的医学检测结果。

社交媒体上的报道帮助警方锁定曼谷一家大麻供应商，高级警官组织了一次突击搜查行动。

事件报道在社交媒体上迅速传播，引起了消费者保护机构的关注。随后，警方和美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）的调查人员开始调查含大麻糖果的销售情况。

他们的调查指向曼谷的班塔通区，这是一个泰国购物者和外国游客经常光顾的商业区。调查人员发现，据称有人通过社交媒体宣传大麻果冻产品。

值得注意的是，这些糖果的包装与普通糖果非常相似，包括一些色彩鲜艳、常被儿童购买的糖果。警方怀疑这些产品未经食品登记就进行销售。然而，当局尚未证实查获的糖果与尖竹汶府那家人食用的糖果属于同一批次。

此次行动由中央调查局局长纳塔萨克·乔瓦纳赛中将指挥。他命令高级消费者保护官员与公共卫生官员协调此次突击行动。

消费者保护警察部门指挥官克里萨达蓬·潘蓬少将负责此次调查。该部门副指挥官帕塔纳蓬·斯里平普拉警上校也参与了行动。此外，第四分局局长维拉蓬·克莱通警上校也参与了行动。第四分局督察苏拉斯里·孔塔普警中校领导了搜查小组。此次行动汇集了刑事调查人员、食品安全监管人员以及负责执行大麻相关法律的官员。

美国食品药品监督管理局官员参与了法院授权的对曼谷巴吞旺区二楼大麻商店的突击搜查。

美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）高级官员也参与了调查，其中包括秘书长苏帕特拉·汶瑟姆和副秘书长皮切特·普德昆托德博士。产品安全性和有效性专家、药剂师莫拉科特·查伦瓦塔纳也加入了此次行动。

此外，蓬萨通·波克佩姆迪博士作为泰国传统与替代医学部部长出席了会议。该部门负责监督受管制大麻产品和零售店的相关法律法规的执行情况。

作为此次行动的一部分，调查人员除了调查食品安全违规行为外，还涉嫌违反许可证规定。官员们还试图确定这些糖果是否含有过量的大麻化合物。实验室分析将确定这些化合物的浓度。

警方从巴吞旺区法院获得搜查令，搜查位于曼谷的一栋商业建筑。该建筑位于巴吞旺区旺迈街道荣芒巷5号188/25号。警员进入该建筑并检查了其商业运营情况。

他们在二楼发现了一家大麻商店。调查人员在店内发现了大麻花和其他大麻制品，以及包装精美的软糖。然而，这些软糖既没有泰语标签，也没有美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）的食品注册编号。警方检查了库存，并询问了在场的店员。

缺失的注册信息成为涉嫌食品标签违规行为的关键线索。调查人员还审查了该企业是否拥有销售管制大麻产品的必要授权。

警方查获价值5万泰铢的含大麻糖果，并逮捕了以每颗80泰铢的价格出售这些糖果的员工。

搜查行动中查获了90件含有大麻成分的果冻糖果，当局估计总价值约为5万泰铢。执法人员没收了这些产品，并将其移交给消费者保护调查人员。

该批货物将接受检验，以确定其成分和化学浓度。此外，警方正在调查这些产品是否符合泰国食品法规。包装上既没有标明所需的泰语信息，也没有FDA注册编号。

这些发现引发了人们对涉嫌违反管制草药和食品相关法律的怀疑。与此同时，调查人员开始调查该企业的产权和供应安排。被查获糖果的来源尚未公开。

警方在搜查过程中逮捕了26岁的店员Saowaluk Namwongsa。据调查人员称，她承认在该店工作并出售含有大麻成分的软糖。她说每颗软糖售价80泰铢。她的顾客包括泰国居民和来此地旅游的外国游客。

值得注意的是，萨瓦鲁克告诉警方，她卖这些糖果已经大约一年了。她的供述表明，在突击搜查之前，她的生意已经经营了相当长一段时间。然而，警方尚未透露在此期间售出了多少件产品，也没有确定销售的总收入。

调查人员追踪店铺所有权和供应链，一名员工面临违反大麻和食品法的指控。

萨瓦鲁克的供述向调查人员提供了该商店的商业活动详情。该店直接向顾客出售大麻果冻糖果，顾客包括海外游客。据报道，这些产品还通过社交媒体渠道进行宣传。

另一方面，警方已开始追踪向警方提供被查获货物的人员。调查人员计划查明店铺老板以及其他参与分销的人员。然而，当局尚未透露店主的身份，也未公布原始生产商的名称。

他们也尚未确认这些糖果是泰国制造还是进口的。随着调查人员对证据的审查，不排除会提起进一步的诉讼。

最初涉嫌的违法行为包括未经许可销售管制草药以及生产或销售标签不规范的食品。第一项违法行为违反了1999年《泰国传统医学智慧保护与推广法》。未经授权销售管制草药最高可判处一年监禁。

违规者还可能面临2万泰铢的罚款，或两者并罚。同时，食品标签违规行为受1979年《食品法》管辖，相关违法行为最高罚款为3万泰铢。警方已将此案移交消费者保护警察局第四分局。调查人员正在搜集证据，以查明涉事员工及其他可能对该企业负有责任的人员。

实验室检测确定THC含量是否符合FDA对含大麻食品的严格限制标准

查获的糖果将被送往公共卫生部下属的医学科学司进行实验室分析。科学家将测量其中的四氢大麻酚（THC）和大麻二酚（CBD）含量。

THC是大麻中的主要精神活性成分，而CBD是另一种大麻衍生物质。检测结果将确定这些产品是否超过了适用的监管限值。如果发现其他违规行为，警方将提起进一步的刑事诉讼。

然而，当局周日宣布行动时，实验室检测结果尚未公布。因此，THC和CBD的具体浓度仍然未知。调查人员尚未确认查获的产品是否超过了允许的化学物质含量限值。

美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）秘书长苏帕特拉·布恩瑟姆就此案及含大麻食品的相关法规发表了讲话。她表示，儿童不应食用含大麻食品。成年人购买此类产品时，应仅选择经FDA批准的产品。根据FDA的标准，获批产品每份包装中四氢大麻酚（THC）的含量不得超过1.6毫克。

该限制适用于每瓶、每盒或每袋产品。此外，FDA在批准产品上市前会审查成分配方。制造商必须提供有关成分、食用方法和安全性的适当信息。被没收的果冻糖果缺少必要的泰语标签和注册编号。其化学成分仍需进行实验室检测。

美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）警告称，食品标签缺失和儿童友好型包装问题日益严重，同时官员们也加强了食品安全检查力度。

美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）还要求含大麻食品必须标明食用说明和醒目的安全警告。据Suphatra称，获批的标签必须建议消费者每日食用量不超过两份。产品还必须标明儿童、孕妇和哺乳期妇女禁用。

此外，出现不良反应的消费者必须被告知立即停止服用。对THC或CBD过敏或敏感的人群必须收到相应的警告。

这些要求是泰国食品审批体系的一部分。然而，调查人员发现查获的糖果缺少必要的泰语信息。它们的注册状态也正在接受调查。实验室检测结果将确定是否违反了其他产品标准。

苏帕特拉特别提到了包装成普通糖果模样的含大麻糖果。她警告消费者注意那些非法生产或进口、缺乏食品注册编号的产品。食品药品监督管理局建议消费者检查包装上的泰语信息和与大麻相关的标识。

这些标识可能包括大麻叶图案或“大麻”、“CA”和“THC”等字样。同样，该机构指出，缺少注册编号也是一个警示信号。该机构表示，监管不当的大麻糖果可能带来严重的健康风险。预计各省公共卫生部门和食品药品监督管理局将加强对含大麻食品的监管。尖竹汶府一家人的住院事件为此次警告提供了直接背景。

卫生部下令加强对旅游区大麻商店的审查，并收紧许可证检查。

蓬萨通·波克普姆迪博士表示，公共卫生部已下令加强对大麻零售店的监管。他所在的泰国传统与替代医学部负责监督大麻管制法律的执行情况。因此，官员们将增加对主要旅游目的地经营场所的检查。

这些地区吸引了大量外国游客，并且遍布众多大麻销售点。该部门计划检查许可证发放情况、产品质量以及是否遵守相关规定。检查还将涵盖防止儿童和青少年获取大麻产品的措施。

蓬萨通表示，企业必须遵守相关法律法规和标准。他的部门将继续与其他执法机构合作。

多个公共卫生机构的参与反映了大麻企业和食品产品所受监管法规的差异。美国食品药品监督管理局（FDA）负责食品注册、标签和产品安全。相比之下，泰国传统与替代医学部则负责监督大麻管制要求的执行情况。

警方负责调查涉嫌犯罪行为并提起诉讼。因此，曼谷的行动涉及多条不同的调查线索。调查人员必须确定该店铺是否拥有必要的授权。

他们还必须确定这些糖果是否符合食品法规。此外，实验室检测将确定其四氢大麻酚 (THC) 和大麻二酚 (CBD) 的浓度。当局尚未公布检测结果何时公布。

警察局长警告称，含大麻的糖果可能流入儿童手中，并誓言将对非法销售采取进一步行动。

中央调查局局长纳塔萨克·乔瓦纳赛也谈到了在糖果和其他食品中使用大麻的问题。他说，大麻越来越多地被掺入果冻糖、饼干、糖果和类似产品中。

纳塔萨克认为，有些产品并非用于医疗用途，而是为了产生欣快感和陶醉感。他强调，这些产品外观诱人，与普通糖果极为相似。

他特别警告说，此类产品可能会流入不知情的儿童和青少年手中。这位专员特别提到了居民区和教育机构周边地区。警方计划继续打击违反大麻法规的商家。

纳塔萨克表示，调查人员将根据相关法律追究违法者的责任。他还鼓励公众向消费者保护警察举报任何涉嫌非法销售大麻的行为。举报可通过消费者保护警察部门热线1135进行，也可通过该部门的“消费者警示”Facebook页面提供信息。

警务专员表示，持续执法行动与对监管不规范的大麻糖果的担忧有关。然而，警方尚未宣布与曼谷涉案场所相关的其他逮捕行动。调查人员仍在追捕店主和其他涉案人员。后续行动将取决于收集到的证据和实验室的检测结果。

警方调查过去一年的商店销售情况，并对网上销售的含大麻糖果广告进行审查。

调查还发现，社交媒体广告也是推广含大麻糖果的渠道之一。警方表示，在调查人员找到嫌疑供应商之前，这些产品就已经在网上投放广告。

此外，它们的包装与普通果冻糖果类似。因此，这些糖果的销售方式也与传统产品类似。然而，当局尚未披露涉及的广告账户或具体平台，也未证实是否还有其他在线卖家正在接受调查。

警方正在调查查获的货物和该商店的配送安排。确定原始供应商对于查明产品责任人至关重要。

据报道，该店已营业一年之久，这也是一个值得注意的细节。Saowaluk表示，她在该店销售大麻糖果已有约12个月的时间。顾客包括泰国居民和外国游客。

这些产品每件售价80泰铢。然而，警方尚未公布销售记录、营业额或糖果分销数量。查获的库存价值5万泰铢。但这一估值并不能确定该企业的总收入。调查人员也未透露该店铺是否全年销售相同产品。这些问题仍未得到解答，警方正在对该企业及其供应商进行调查。

尖竹汶府一家人的状况仍未公开，警方正在调查店主和实验室的调查结果。

这起发生在尖竹汶府的家庭突发疾病仍然是案件的核心。据报道，这对父母在食用含有大麻的糖果后出现严重抽搐和昏迷。他们两岁的儿子也因精神萎靡而需要住院治疗。

然而，目前尚未公布确定每位家庭成员具体摄入大麻剂量的医学鉴定结果。当局也尚未确认该家庭的糖果是否与在曼谷查获的毒品相符。

此外，调查人员尚未公开确认这些产品是否来自同一制造商或同一生产批次。该家庭的最新健康状况仍未公开。尽管如此，有关他们住院的报道引发了调查，最终导致警方锁定曼谷的这家店铺。

此次行动查明了涉嫌违反产品标签和零售许可规定的行为。警方查获了90种大麻果冻产品，这些产品没有泰语标签或FDA注册号。

该员工也承认出售这些糖果约一年。调查人员正在结合搜查中获得的证据审查她的供述。此案已根据相关法律移交检控部门。然而，警方尚未完成对该企业所有权和供货安排的调查。

曼谷突击搜查发现未注册的大麻糖果后，更多指控将取决于实验室检测结果。

实验室分析可能发现更多与THC或CBD浓度相关的违法行为。因此，在最初的逮捕和查获之后，调查仍在继续。

截至11月1日星期日，警方已逮捕Saowaluk Namwongsa，并缴获价值5万泰铢的大麻果冻产品。此次行动源于尖竹汶府一家三口因吸食大麻入院治疗。调查人员还在曼谷的该处场所发现了涉嫌违反许可证和食品标签规定的行为。

查获的毒品正由医学科学部门送往实验室进行检验。与此同时，警方正在追捕店铺老板及其他涉案人员。后续指控将取决于化学分析结果和其他证据。

泰国食品药品监督管理局和泰国传统及替代医学部承诺将继续进行检查。此案仍在调查中，实验室检测结果、产品来源和更广泛的商业安排等问题仍未得到解决。

泰国女子服用大麻和含大麻果冻后出现不良反应，逃离嫖客位于芭堤雅的公寓

爱尔兰游客在芭堤雅之旅后，试图用藏匿的大麻作为部分车费，骗取辛勤工作的出租车司机的钱财。

一名澳大利亚游客被愤怒的粉色出租车司机用切割器割伤，该司机试图以此强迫其赔偿。

出租车司机坚称，涉嫌敲诈勒索的台湾明星在曼谷事发当晚大声喧哗且醉酒。

中国VIP旅游服务在网上宣传，损害了泰国民众的信心和信任。

一段疯传的中国视频称，在泰国度假时可以花钱购买VIP待遇，享受警察护送的待遇。

美国和泰国机构加强联系，内阁着手解决泰国皇家警察部队内部的腐败问题。

泰国皇家警察一名警长在苏梅岛被捕，被控强奸一名女囚犯

泰国和美国高级禁毒官员警告称，加密货币可能被用于毒品交易。

中国不法分子利用虚假银行应用程序，从受骗的渣打银行在线用户手中窃取数百万泰铢。

缉毒警察抛开撤诉，在曼谷破获一起价值数十亿泰铢的缅甸毒品走私案。

詹姆斯·莫里斯（James Morris）是一位常驻曼谷的国际作家，笔名，他为多家国际新闻媒体撰稿。自2015年泰国新闻网站Thai Examiner成立以来，他一直是该网站的副编辑。孙阮（Son Nguyen）是一位国际作家和新闻评论员，专长于泰国新闻和时事。他于2018年5月加入Thai Examiner新闻编辑部。

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随着旅游业的衰退，泰国在建设更多航线连接方面落后于东南亚其他国家（2026年10月24日） 泰国旅游旺季警报：直航国际航线减少

一名以色列女子在帕岸岛面临签证被吊销后被驱逐出境。外交紧张局势加剧 20​​26年10月24日 一名33岁的以色列女子在帕岸岛面临签证被取消的困境

2026年10月22日，美国YouTube博主克里斯·巴恩斯在芭堤雅一家酒吧外遭到两名“外国”袭击者残忍袭击、抢劫和殴打。巴恩斯揭露了芭堤雅的黑暗面。

泰国总理阿努廷对毒品问题采取强硬立场，这将导致更多冰毒使用者入狱 2026年10月22日 泰国毒品危机促使阿努廷采取新举措

泰国酒店业因新冠疫情引发的债务危机而遭受重创，离境税或将取消 2026年10月22日 民众抗议泰国1000泰铢的离境税

芭堤雅警方突击搜查12处房产，85人被控，此次行动与打击非法外资房产有关（2026年10月21日）。警方目标是芭堤雅价值8亿泰铢的房产。

芭堤雅两轮车争议：摩托出租车司机将背心颜色由橙色改为蓝色 2026年10月21日 芭堤雅5281辆摩托出租车司机将背心颜色由橙色改为蓝色

2026年10月21日，苏提达王后访问日本，旨在推广国际女子冰球运动，并会见了日本天皇和皇后。苏提达王后会见了日本天皇德仁。

两名被控于7月在芭堤雅谋杀俄罗斯兄妹的男子，于2026年10月20日认罪，承认所有指控，包括强奸罪。两名泰国男子因罪名成立，面临死刑。

泰国央行证实了泰国经济呈现两极分化的局面：一个经济蓬勃发展，另一个经济则在衰退中挣扎。（2026年10月28日）

一名因涉嫌增值税欺诈而被通缉的法国商人于本周三在苏梅岛被捕，此前国际刑警组织于2026年10月28日发布了通缉令。

泰国经济机构近期与总理阿努廷举行会谈后，泰国第三季度GDP或将有所增长（2026年10月28日）

2026年10月27日，一项调查发现数千名冒充泰国公民的华裔人士，该案可追溯至二十多年前。

新任警察局长希望警员们公开露面，并以警告代替罚款。2026年10月27日

2026年10月26日，在总理“茶钱”造假事件曝光后，特别部门和网络警察对“Godd Dam”脸书页面采取行动

政府发言人驳斥世界卫生组织（世卫组织）：不要干涉泰国内政 2026年10月26日

荷兰电视明星的神秘行踪愈发扑朔迷离，警方证实他已离开泰国，律师则声称他希望保持隐私。2026年10月25日

首相处境艰难，不信任投票辩论似乎将在议会陷入停滞或推迟（2026年10月24日）

总理召见警察局长，命令做好准备，确保泰国不会像法国那样在2026年10月22日发生骚乱。

投资承诺有所增加，但前六个月的外国直接投资下降了近5%（2026年10月22日）

一名法国男子因涉嫌贩毒被移民局逮捕。官员于2026年10月22日在国际刑警组织的通缉名单上发现了他的踪迹。

周二晚间，一名醉酒女子在芭堤雅街头被扒光衣服并辱骂他人。她于2026年10月21日被警方逮捕。

前民主党高级助手兼国会议员于2026年10月21日会见了泰国特别调查局，讨论泰自豪党议员的丈夫与网络赌博的关联。

围绕两起与议员有关的网络赌博案件处理方式的争议。管辖权和公平性问题 2026年10月21日

2026年10月20日，普吉岛发生一起车祸，一家德国人在乘坐网约车时因司机看GPS导航而失控受伤。

2026年10月20日，泰自豪党议员及其丈夫就网络赌博案接受泰国特警队（DSI）的质询。

一名英国男子试图将缅甸未婚妻和儿子带回家过圣诞节，却与英国内政部展开了一场艰苦卓绝的斗争（2026年10月20日）

2026年10月19日，警方根据线报在北榄府一处房屋内查获7公斤海洛因，这些海洛因藏在饮料袋中，原计划运往澳大利亚。

深受喜爱的“机械战警”（Robocop）是曼谷附近暖武里府的知名人物，于2026年10月19日因一场悲惨的交通事故去世。

泰国明星妮妮·罗亚尔(Nene Royal)在泰国和韩国面临商标纠纷，她正努力保住自己的财富。2026年10月18日

泰国南部发生致命冲突，造成六人死亡，其中包括一名在2026年10月17日国家警察日当天殉职的警察。

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