SBCC Allergy & Immunology ✓ ACRA Verified

Private specialist first consultations in Singapore typically run S$120–250, with follow-up visits at S$80–180. For allergy and immunology, additional investigations are common and are billed on top: specific IgE blood panels S$80–200, skin-prick testing S$80–150 per panel, and spirometry or pulmonary function tests S$80–150. If oral food challenges are required, these are usually conducted over a supervised half-day session and carry a higher facility fee. GST applies on private medical services. For any planned procedure or extended investigation, request a written financial counselling estimate from the clinic that separates the insurance payout, MediSave deduction under the S$500 or S$700 outpatient withdrawal limits, and your out-of-pocket portion before attending. Families with a polyclinic or GP referral letter can access public hospital allergy clinics at S$30–80 per visit for Singapore Citizens, though non-urgent waiting times may be four to twelve weeks. See the full paediatric specialist cost guide for Singapore →

Every legitimate private specialist clinic holds an MOH Healthcare Services Licence issued under the Healthcare Services Act — verifiable on the MOH licensee directory. No licence details were provided for this listing, so parents should ask the clinic directly for the licence number and confirm it on the MOH register before booking. Every practising doctor in Singapore is listed on the Singapore Medical Council (SMC) public register at smc.gov.sg — search by the consulting doctor's name to confirm active registration, specialist accreditation in Allergy and Immunology (or Paediatric Medicine where relevant), and any disciplinary history. For specialist allergy practice, a fellowship with the Academy of Medicine Singapore (FAMS) or an equivalent Royal College credential is the meaningful additional indicator beyond basic SMC registration. Confirm both the clinic's MOH licence and the named doctor's SMC entry before your appointment — neither alone is sufficient.

Integrated Shield Plans (IPs) layered on MediShield Life can cover private specialist consultations, diagnostic tests, and inpatient stays subject to each plan's deductible, co-insurance, and rider rules. For planned allergy investigations or procedures, request pre-authorisation and a Letter of Guarantee from your insurer before attending to avoid claim disputes after the fact. MediSave outpatient withdrawals are limited to S$500 per year for general outpatient use, rising to S$700 under the Chronic Disease Management Programme (CDMP), which covers conditions including asthma — a common comorbidity in paediatric allergy patients. Selected immunology-related conditions may also qualify. For any planned procedure, ask the clinic for a written financial counselling session that itemises the insurance payout, MediSave deduction, and out-of-pocket portions clearly. Skipping this step is the most common reason families are surprised by their final bill.