Kin Teck Tong (Jurong East) ✓ ACRA Verified

Kin Teck Tong (Jurong East) is listed at a mid-range ($$) price point, though specific per-session fees were not published at the time of listing. In Singapore, TCM consultation fees typically range from S$20–50 for the assessment alone, with acupuncture sessions running S$40–100 and tui na treatments S$50–120, depending on duration and the complexity of the condition. Herbal prescriptions are billed separately and can add S$30–80 per course. Before your first visit, confirm the consultation fee, the cost of any treatment modalities recommended, whether herbal medicine is billed per prescription or on a monthly basis, and the cancellation or no-show policy. Some TCM clinics offer package rates for a defined course of treatment, which can reduce the per-session cost. 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 an intake assessment covering your presenting complaint, medical history, current medications, and any known contraindications (for example, certain acupuncture points and herbal formulas are adjusted for pregnant patients or those on blood thinners). If you intend to claim against an employer's medical benefits or an integrated health insurance plan, check whether your insurer requires a GP referral for TCM reimbursement before attending — some plans have this requirement even though the clinic does not. Bringing a written list of current prescription medications is advisable, as some Western drugs interact with TCM herbal preparations.

In Singapore, TCM practitioners — including acupuncturists and TCM physicians prescribing herbal medicine — must be registered with the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. Registration is verifiable on the TCMPB's public register at moh.gov.sg. No regulatory licences were listed for Kin Teck Tong (Jurong East) at the time of this listing. Before your first appointment, ask the clinic for the consulting physician's TCMPB registration number and verify it on the public register. This is particularly important if the treatment plan involves herbal prescriptions or acupuncture, both of which are regulated practices under the TCM Practitioners Act. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the TCMPB public register before treatment.