Sundardas Naturopathic Clinic ✓ ACRA Verified

Sundardas Naturopathic Clinic displays a mid-range price indicator ($$), but specific per-session or package fees are not publicly listed. In Singapore, holistic and naturopathic consultations typically run S$80–250 for an initial session and S$60–180 for follow-ups, depending on the modality, duration, and whether diagnostic testing is included. Ongoing treatment programmes are often offered as packages rather than single sessions, which can reduce the per-visit cost. Before booking, confirm the first-consultation fee, what it covers, whether any assessment tools or supplementary products carry a separate charge, and the no-show or cancellation policy. Ask also whether GST applies, as this will affect your total outlay. See the full holistic wellness cost guide for Singapore →

No formal referral is required to book a first consultation at a naturopathic clinic, but arriving with a summary of your medical history, any existing diagnoses, current medications or supplements, and recent blood work (if available) helps the practitioner form a more complete picture at the initial visit. An intake form covering lifestyle, diet, sleep, and symptom history is standard and may be sent ahead of the appointment. Clients managing diagnosed conditions — such as autoimmune disorders, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or mental health conditions — should inform their GP or specialist before beginning any complementary health programme. Some GPs will provide a referral letter, which can be useful if you plan to submit the consultation cost to an insurer or a Medisave-approved integrated shield plan, though naturopathic fees are generally not Medisave-claimable. If you are unsure whether the clinic's approach suits your specific condition, call ahead and ask which modalities are used in the initial assessment.

Naturopathy is not a regulated profession under Singapore statute, meaning there is no mandatory government licence specific to naturopathic practitioners — unlike physiotherapists (AHPC), TCM practitioners (TCMPB), or medical doctors (SMC). This is common for integrative and holistic disciplines in Singapore, and the absence of a statutory licence does not in itself indicate an illegitimate practice. Relevant voluntary credentials to look for include internationally recognised naturopathic qualifications (such as those from accredited colleges in Canada, Australia, or the United States), membership in professional bodies such as the Naturopathic Association Singapore or international equivalents, and any allied health registrations if the practitioner also delivers regulated modalities such as physiotherapy or TCM acupuncture. Ask the clinic directly for the lead practitioner's qualifications, year of graduation, and professional memberships before committing to a programme. Confirm the practitioner's licence number on the relevant board's public register before treatment.