Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Bedok) ✓ ACRA Verified

Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Bedok) is priced in the mid-range tier, though specific per-session fees are not publicly listed — contact the clinic directly to confirm the consultation fee and the cost of any additional modalities such as acupuncture, herbal prescription, tui na, or cupping, as these are often billed separately from the initial assessment. In the Singapore TCM market, a standard consultation typically runs S$20–50, with individual treatment modalities adding S$30–80 or more depending on the procedure and duration. Package pricing for recurring treatment courses is common and worth asking about if you anticipate multiple visits. The clinic's no-show and cancellation policy should also be confirmed at the time of booking. See the full TCM cost guide for Singapore →

No formal referral is required to book a TCM consultation at Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Bedok). On your first visit, you will typically complete an intake form covering your presenting symptoms, medical history, current medications, and any known contraindications — bringing a list of prescribed medications is helpful, particularly if you are considering herbal remedies that may interact with them. For complex or chronic conditions, a prior GP consultation can be useful if you intend to claim against an insurance policy, as some insurers require a referral letter. Patients with cardiovascular conditions, pregnancy, or bleeding disorders should disclose these at intake, as certain TCM modalities (including acupuncture and cupping) carry specific contraindications that the practitioner will need to factor into the treatment plan.

In Singapore, all practising TCM physicians — including acupuncturists and those prescribing Chinese herbal medicine — must be registered with the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board (TCMPB) under the Ministry of Health. You can verify any TCM physician's registration on the TCMPB public register at phpc.gov.sg before your appointment. Singapore Chung Hwa Medical Institution (Bedok) does not currently list its regulatory licences on KakiList. It is advisable to ask the clinic directly for the consulting physician's TCMPB registration number and to cross-check it on the public register. This is a straightforward step that confirms the practitioner is legally authorised to practise TCM in Singapore. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the relevant board's public register before treatment.