About Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre
Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre is a TCM clinic located at Jurong Gateway Road, serving patients islandwide. KakiList has verified its operating details and contact channels. It holds a 3.8 out of 5 rating across 31 Google reviews — a moderate sample size that offers a reasonable directional signal, though individual experiences vary.
A first visit typically begins with an initial consultation in which the practitioner assesses your constitution and presenting complaint — whether that is musculoskeletal pain, digestive issues, stress-related conditions, or general wellness maintenance. TCM consultations generally involve tongue and pulse diagnosis, followed by a treatment plan that may include acupuncture, tui na, cupping, or herbal prescription. It is worth confirming at the point of enquiry whether you require a single session or a recurring package, the cancellation policy, and whether the practitioner's specialisation aligns with your condition.
To get started, contact Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre directly by phone or through the enquiry form to check appointment availability and confirm consultation fees before your first visit.
Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the TCMPB public register before treatment.
Been visiting since my child was 4 months old. For the past 4 years, we visited for different conditions, mainly flu and cough. Treatment is effective. 郑医师is very experienced.
Very experienced doctor with effective medications. I have recommended several friends with different issues (skin, fertility, lung etc) which found her remedies very helpful. Prices are reasonable as well. I'll always recommend 👌🏻
Sometimes times you may feel that the counter staff is rude, sometimes you may feel that the physician or the staff inside wasn’t friendly. But what matter most is when you visit the doctor or bring your kids to doctor is just to get better. To me, the physician is very experience, the treatment and medicine is very effective.
Will not recommend if there’s a possibility that your baby will cry during the whole process. People does not have empathy or patience for baby who cries which potentially will cause more stress to both the parent and baby. For instance, baby was crying when masseur was massaging him, her first reaction even before he starts crying was oh where’s the pacifier? Did you bring the clip on for pacifier? Oh you only brought 1 snack? Switch on the videos for him to watch. Another masseur was just asking another toddler patient to ask my baby to stop crying. & made comments infront of us to the toddler like oh well done you didn’t cry. They make it look like it is a sin for babies to cry. I really don’t appreciate this gesture at all. Was pretty shocked by how we were treated tbh. Comparing to another TCM I went, the masseurs were all super friendly and willing to help coax the baby with toys and doing whatever they can which is super helpful. This is just based on my opinion.
One time acupuncture, my knee feel good n relived.
Side-by-side with the next three highest-rated tcm providers on KakiList, so you can see how Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre stacks up at a glance.
| Provider | Google Rating | Reviews | Years | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre (this page) | ⭐ 3.8 | 31 | — | ✓ |
| Ri An TCM Clinic | ⭐ 5.0 | 333 | — | ✓ |
| HSI Chinese Medicine | ⭐ 5.0 | 237 | — | ✓ |
| Han TCM Medical | ⭐ 5.0 | 198 | — | ✓ |
Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre displays a '$$' pricing indicator, suggesting mid-range fees, though specific per-session rates are not publicly listed. As a general guide, TCM consultation fees in Singapore typically run S$20–50, with acupuncture sessions at S$40–80, tui na at S$40–70, and herbal prescriptions at S$20–60 depending on the formula and quantity. Package pricing for recurring treatment courses is common and usually offers a modest discount over single-session rates. Confirm the first-consultation fee, any separate treatment charges, and the cancellation or no-show policy before booking. See the full TCM cost guide for Singapore →
No GP referral is required to book a TCM consultation in Singapore — you can book directly by phone or through the online enquiry form. Your first visit will typically involve a full intake assessment covering your medical history, current symptoms, lifestyle, and constitution, using tongue inspection and pulse diagnosis. If you are managing a complex or chronic condition alongside Western medical treatment, it is advisable to inform your GP and bring a summary of any current medications or recent test results so the TCM practitioner can tailor treatment safely. For insurance or Medisave claims, note that Medisave can be used for specific TCM treatments (acupuncture and certain licensed practitioners) at approved clinics — confirm with the clinic directly whether they participate in the Medisave scheme before your appointment.
In Singapore, Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioners must be registered with the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. Registration is mandatory for anyone practising acupuncture, prescribed TCM, or dispensing herbal medicine — it is not voluntary. You can verify a practitioner's registration by searching the TCMPB's public register at the MOH website using the practitioner's name or registration number. Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre does not currently list any regulatory licences on its KakiList profile. Before booking, ask the clinic directly for the treating practitioner's TCMPB registration number and cross-check it on the public register. Confirm the practitioner's specialisation and years of clinical experience, particularly if your condition requires specific expertise such as sports injuries, women's health, or chronic pain management.
If Dong Shan Chinese Medical Centre isn't the right fit, these are other tcm providers on KakiList worth shortlisting. All are independently listed — no affiliate fees, no "featured" sponsorships.