Chiropractic First (Alexandra Retail Centre) ✓ ACRA Verified

Chiropractic First (Alexandra Retail Centre) does not publish a per-session rate publicly. In Singapore, chiropractic consultations typically run S$80–150 for an initial assessment and S$60–120 for follow-up adjustments. Many clinics offer multi-session packages at a reduced per-visit rate, though it is worth confirming whether the package is transferable or carries an expiry date. Ask whether the first consultation is priced separately from subsequent treatment sessions, and whether any diagnostic assessment (e.g. postural screening or spinal analysis) carries an additional fee. No-show and late-cancellation policies vary by clinic and are worth clarifying upfront. See the full chiropractic cost guide for Singapore →

No GP referral is required to book a chiropractic consultation in Singapore, though bringing any existing imaging (X-rays, MRI reports) or specialist letters will help the chiropractor assess your condition more efficiently. At the first visit, expect an intake form covering your medical history, current medications, and the nature of your complaint, followed by a physical and postural examination. Certain conditions — including osteoporosis, inflammatory arthritis, recent fractures, or cardiovascular conditions — may be contraindications for spinal manipulation. The chiropractor should screen for these during the initial assessment. If you intend to claim against an integrated shield plan or corporate health insurance, check with your insurer whether a GP referral letter is needed to validate the claim.

Chiropractic is not currently regulated under a statutory licensing framework in Singapore in the same way that physiotherapy and TCM are. There is no government-mandated register equivalent to AHPC for chiropractors. The main voluntary credentialling body is the Chiropractic Association of Singapore (CAS), and internationally trained chiropractors may hold accreditation from bodies such as the Council on Chiropractic Education (CCE). Before booking, ask the clinic to confirm the treating chiropractor's academic qualification (a Doctor of Chiropractic or equivalent 5-year programme from an internationally accredited institution), professional memberships, and years in practice. This due diligence matters more in chiropractic than in other allied health disciplines precisely because statutory oversight is limited. Confirm the practitioner's credentials directly with the clinic before committing to a course of treatment.