About Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park)
Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park) is a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) clinic located at 209 South Bridge Road, Singapore 058758, within the People's Park area of Chinatown. The listing has been verified by KakiList, confirming operating details and contact channels. It holds a Google rating of 4.2 out of 5 across 36 reviews, which represents a moderate sample size and can be treated with reasonable confidence.
Patients typically begin with a first consultation, during which the practitioner takes a case history, assesses tongue and pulse, and identifies the presenting condition — whether that is musculoskeletal pain, digestive complaints, fatigue, respiratory issues, women's health, or general wellness. Treatment may involve acupuncture, Tui Na, cupping, or herbal medicine formulations, including dispensed raw herbs or proprietary Tong Ren Tang preparations. It is worth clarifying at booking whether the consultation fee is separate from treatment and herbal costs, and whether a recurring package or single-session arrangement better suits your needs. Patients with complex or chronic conditions may wish to confirm which registered TCM practitioner will be attending.
To get started, contact Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park) by phone or through the enquiry form to describe your condition and schedule an initial consultation.
Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the relevant board's public register before treatment.
For me, TCM should provide long-term care with holistic treatment and careful counselling. I understand that consultation fees are higher and not covered by insurance, but that is acceptable if the service is professional. Unfortunately, this clinic did not meet that expectation. The consultation was truly disappointing. The doctor gave mostly negative feedback, dismissed my questions with simple “no” answers, and ignored important aspects such as diet and exercise. There was no continuity—despite my visit history, the doctor still asked why I was there, with no clear treatment sequence or follow-up. Two weeks of medication costing over $200 were prescribed, but no feedback was given on whether it was effective. When I raised concerns about the doctor’s negative manner, the reply was dismissive: “Do you want me to just say yes, yes, yes?” This showed a lack of professionalism and no sense of patient care. The reception service was also poor. Patients were sent upstairs without any explanation of delays, and communication was always starting in Chinese, never in English, despite my being a long-term patient. The consultation fee issue was also handled unprofessionally. After failing the consultation, I requested it was not fair to pay all. The reception told me to discuss it with the doctor, but they did not listen when I expressed disappointment. Only after I insisted strongly was the fee reduced by half. Overall, very disappointing service for a clinic carrying the “Beijing Tong Ren Tang” brand name. Very bad.
Frequently visit this outlet to purchase my medicine supplies - if you buy more (I buy 4 bottles at a time), you may get a discount of 10%. If you buy from TCM shops located in the heartlands, it may be cheaper, but stocks may be limited and they may not accept credit cards as payment. Staff was professional and friendly - on different occasions when I stood there searching for medicine, they quickly approached me to ask if I needed help. They gave friendly advice as well regarding certain lifestyle habits / occurrences when I asked about certain medicines too. After waiting to enter before the shop’s opening hours, the staff held the door open for me when they opened shop.
My favorite TCM place in Singapore! I have tried a few places but mostly just aunties with inconsistent skillset. Only here I found my favorite physician and stick with her for a weekly visit. Much needed relief from prolonged sitting during work. A bit pricey though at 100 bucks per session.
Very Expensive TCM. The physician racked up the dosage from 80g of ginseng to 180g per week. They put in a lot of ginseng and cost almost $400 for 180g. Don’t know what they put in the cancer drug concoction. Also not keen to reduce the dosage on request.
I had a great experience at the Tongrentang. Doctor Chen Xiaoyi was friendly, knowledgeable and professional. The acupuncture treatment was top-notch and my heels were feeling better after the session. Would definitely recommend to anyone looking for professional and effective acupuncture treatment.
Side-by-side with the next three highest-rated tcm providers on KakiList, so you can see how Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park) stacks up at a glance.
| Provider | Google Rating | Reviews | Years | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park) (this page) | ⭐ 4.2 | 36 | — | ✓ |
| Ri An TCM Clinic | ⭐ 5.0 | 333 | — | ✓ |
| HSI Chinese Medicine | ⭐ 5.0 | 237 | — | ✓ |
| Han TCM Medical | ⭐ 5.0 | 198 | — | ✓ |
Pricing information for Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park) has not been published on this listing. In the Singapore TCM market, a first consultation typically runs S$30–60, with acupuncture or Tui Na sessions ranging from S$50–120 per visit. Herbal prescriptions — whether raw herbs, granules, or proprietary Tong Ren Tang preparations — are usually billed separately and can add S$30–100 or more per week depending on the formula and dosage. Confirm the full breakdown — consultation fee, treatment fee, and any herbal costs — before your first visit, and ask whether package pricing is available for ongoing conditions requiring multiple sessions. Cancellation and no-show policies are worth clarifying in advance as well. See the full TCM cost guide for Singapore →
No formal referral is required to book a TCM consultation in Singapore. At your first visit, expect an intake process covering your current complaint, medical history, lifestyle, and any Western medicine you are taking — some herbs interact with prescription medications, so full disclosure matters. The practitioner will assess pulse and tongue as part of the diagnostic process before recommending a treatment plan. If you have a complex or serious diagnosed condition (such as cancer, autoimmune disease, or a condition managed by a specialist), it is good practice to inform your Western doctor that you are seeking TCM treatment in parallel. A GP referral is not required but may assist with insurance claims under integrated shield plans or corporate health benefits that cover TCM. Patients with needle sensitivity, bleeding disorders, or who are pregnant should mention this at booking, as some modalities require modification or are contraindicated.
In Singapore, TCM practitioners — including acupuncturists and herbalists — must be registered with the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. Registration is required by law and is verifiable on the TCMPB public register at healthprofessionals.gov.sg. Only registered practitioners may legally perform acupuncture or prescribe herbal medicine. No regulatory licence information has been provided in this listing for Beijing Tong Ren Tang (People's Park). Before booking treatment, ask for the attending practitioner's full name and TCMPB registration number, and verify it on the public register. This step is particularly important for acupuncture, which is an invasive procedure. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the TCMPB public register before treatment.
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