Hao Yi Kang TCM Medical Group ✓ ACRA Verified

Hao Yi Kang TCM Medical Group is priced at a mid-range ($$) level; exact per-session fees are not publicly listed and should be confirmed directly with the clinic before booking. In Singapore, TCM first consultations with acupuncture or tui na typically run S$50–120, with follow-up sessions slightly lower. Herbal prescriptions are generally billed separately and can add S$20–60 per course depending on the formula and quantity. Some clinics offer package rates for recurring treatments — for example, a block of six or ten sessions at a discounted rate — which can reduce the per-session cost meaningfully if you are committing to a treatment programme. Ask about package terms, expiry dates, and whether unused sessions are refundable. Note that GST applies to clinical services. See the full TCM cost guide for Singapore →

No GP referral is required to visit a TCM clinic in Singapore. You can book directly. At the first visit, the practitioner will conduct a TCM intake assessment — covering your current complaint, medical history, lifestyle, and any Western diagnoses or medications you are taking — before recommending a treatment plan. Bring any relevant medical reports or scan results, as these help the practitioner contextualise your condition. A GP referral is not mandatory, but it can be useful if you intend to claim against an integrated shield plan or employer medical benefits, as some insurers require a referral letter or diagnosis code for TCM reimbursement. If you have contraindications such as a bleeding disorder, pacemaker, or are in the first trimester of pregnancy, disclose these before acupuncture or moxibustion is administered, as certain modalities require modification or avoidance.

In Singapore, TCM practitioners — including acupuncturists and TCM physicians who prescribe herbal medicine — are required to be registered with the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. Registration is mandatory and verifiable on the TCMPB public register at moh.gov.sg. Patients are advised to confirm the consulting practitioner's full name and TCMPB registration number before or at the first appointment. Hao Yi Kang TCM Medical Group does not currently list specific regulatory licences on its KakiList profile. This does not necessarily indicate non-compliance, as individual practitioner registrations sit with the TCMPB rather than the clinic entity, but it does mean you should verify credentials directly. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the TCMPB register before treatment.