About Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Ang Mo Kio)
Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Ang Mo Kio) is a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) provider located at Woodlands Avenue 6, serving residents across Singapore. The listing has been verified by KakiList, confirming operating details and contact channels. It holds a 4.1/5 rating across 52 Google reviews, which represents a moderate sample and can be treated with reasonable confidence. Pricing is indicated at a mid-range level, though specific session fees are not published and should be confirmed directly.
At a first visit, the practitioner will typically conduct a consultation covering your presenting condition, medical history, and wellness goals before recommending a treatment plan. TCM modalities commonly offered at such institutions include acupuncture, tui na (therapeutic massage), herbal medicine dispensing, cupping, and moxibustion. You may be offered a single-session arrangement or a course of treatment depending on your condition. It is worth confirming in advance whether the practitioner you see has a registered specialisation relevant to your needs — for instance, musculoskeletal pain, women's health, or general wellness — and whether herbal prescriptions are dispensed on-site. Cancellation and rescheduling policies vary, so clarify these before your first booking.
To get started, contact Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Ang Mo Kio) via phone or the enquiry form to describe your condition and book an initial consultation.
Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the TCMPB public register before treatment.
"This clinic is excellent; the staff and doctors are very friendly. Regarding restroom usage times, I'd like to suggest that cleaning could be scheduled outside of regular clinic hours. This would ensure a clean environment without disrupting patient and visitor use. As for cleaning methods, water-saving techniques could be considered, avoiding excessive water splashing on the floor. Especially during non-holiday periods when people are visiting their hometowns, slippery floors might require extra attention. Furthermore, who should be held responsible if a patient falls? Considering that most patients are elderly, I suggest installing handrails in the corridors for added safety. Of course, this is just a suggestion, and I hope it will be adopted. Finally, I wish everyone good health."
Went to the Woodlands outlet for knee and heel pain issue, was treated by Loo Lian Cheang and his trainee staff who exemplified great professionalism and knowledge throughout the whole visit and acupuncture procedure. They asked several questions to understand my issues and pain area before diagnosing and recommending the treatment. Thank you!
Very good acupuncture. No pain no blood. My sprained knee feels better after that.
Well known Chinese Medical Center. Regular treatment like Acupuncture costs only $21 with subsidy. Friendly staffs and doctors.
I encountered a neurological condition that caused limping and numbness. After receiving acupuncture treatment, I experienced a substantial improvement, with an approximate 80% reduction in symptoms. The healthcare professionals involved displayed remarkable compassion and professionalism throughout the process. I highly recommend this treatment option.
Side-by-side with the next three highest-rated tcm providers on KakiList, so you can see how Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Ang Mo Kio) stacks up at a glance.
| Provider | Google Rating | Reviews | Years | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Ang Mo Kio) (this page) | ⭐ 4.1 | 52 | — | ✓ |
| Ri An TCM Clinic | ⭐ 5.0 | 333 | — | ✓ |
| HSI Chinese Medicine | ⭐ 5.0 | 237 | — | ✓ |
| Han TCM Medical | ⭐ 5.0 | 198 | — | ✓ |
Specific session fees are not published in this listing, so you will need to confirm pricing directly. As a general guide, TCM consultations in Singapore typically run S$20–50, acupuncture sessions S$40–80, tui na S$40–80, and herbal medicine prescriptions S$20–60 per week's supply depending on the formula. Package discounts for multiple sessions or recurring treatment courses are common at TCM institutions. Confirm whether the initial consultation fee is separate from any treatment administered on the same visit, and ask whether GST applies. Some providers bundle consultation and treatment into a single session rate, while others bill each element separately. See the full TCM cost guide for Singapore →
No formal referral is required to visit a TCM provider in Singapore. At your first appointment, the practitioner will conduct an intake assessment covering your presenting complaint, relevant medical history, current medications, and lifestyle factors. For complex or chronic conditions — particularly if you are also under the care of a Western medicine specialist — it is worth informing both practitioners so that treatments do not conflict, especially if herbal medicine is involved. A GP referral is not necessary for insurance purposes under most Integrated Shield Plan riders, though you should check your policy's TCM benefit terms before assuming coverage. Bring any relevant medical reports, scan results, or specialist letters if your condition has a documented history, as these help the TCM practitioner calibrate the treatment plan.
TCM practitioners in Singapore are regulated by the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. Registration is mandatory for those practising acupuncture or dispensing Chinese proprietary medicines. You can verify any practitioner's registration on the TCMPB public register at the MOH website using their name or registration number — ask the clinic for the attending practitioner's TCMPB registration number before your first treatment. No regulatory licences are listed in this provider's current data, so it is advisable to confirm the practitioner's TCMPB registration directly with the institution before booking. Reputable TCM institutions typically display registration certificates at the reception or treatment room.
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