Traditional Chinese Medicine In Singapore
Traditional Chinese Medicine is gaining wider recognition in Singapore and worldwide for effective treatment of various medical conditions and for promoting longevity and good health. Learn more about traditional chinese medicine in our collection of resources.
Book An Appointment With A TCM Physician in Singapore
If you’re seeking personalised Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) care for complex conditions such as fertility support, stroke rehabilitation, cancer-related pain management, or other chronic health concerns, we can help. Whether you’re managing long-term symptoms, recovering post-illness, or exploring holistic options alongside Western medicine, we’ll connect you with a physician suited to your health goals. Contact us today to schedule your first consultation and take the next step toward comprehensive healing and balance.
Book an appointment to consult a TCM physician for traditional medicine treatment. Contact us via the button below.
Find A TCM Physician
If you are looking for a TCM physician in Singapore for traditional chinese medicine treatments, here are some to consider:
Find more:
TCM Physician Interview Videos / Articles
Senior TCM Physician Pansy Yeo shares how TCM can support women’s fertility — whether you’re trying to conceive naturally, planning for IVF, or simply exploring holistic options.
Explore the key aspects of TCM fertility treatment, including its benefits, its role in supporting assisted reproductive technologies, and the evidence behind its effectiveness.
Financials
Prevailing CPF policy allows those who are aged 60 and above to withdraw up to $300 per year from their own, or their spouse’s MediSave Account under the Flexi-MediSave scheme, to pay for acupuncture treatment for lower back pain and neck pain at specialist outpatient clinics in public hospitals.
Check with CPF on the latest MediSave policies.
Related Content
FAQs
1. What conditions can TCM treat effectively in Singapore?
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in Singapore is widely used to manage conditions such as chronic pain, fertility issues, menstrual disorders, digestive problems, insomnia, and stress-related ailments. Many patients also seek TCM support for postnatal recovery, stroke rehabilitation, and boosting overall immunity. Consult a registered TCM physician to determine if your specific condition can benefit from personalised herbal prescriptions or acupuncture.
2. Is TCM in Singapore regulated and safe?
Yes. The TCM industry in Singapore is regulated by the TCM Practitioners Board under the Ministry of Health. All licensed TCM physicians must meet strict qualification requirements and adhere to clinical safety standards. Choosing a registered TCM clinic ensures you receive treatment from accredited professionals using approved herbal formulas and techniques.
3. How do I choose the right TCM physician or clinic in Singapore?
When selecting a TCM physician, check that they are registered with the TCM Practitioners Board (TCMPB). Consider factors such as their specialisation (e.g., fertility, pain management), years of experience, clinic reviews, and whether they offer integrated treatments like acupuncture, cupping, or tuina massage. Many top clinics also offer bilingual consultations for better understanding and comfort.
4. Does insurance or MediSave cover TCM treatments in Singapore?
Currently, most TCM treatments in Singapore are not covered by MediSave or government subsidies. As of 1 Jul 2025, if you are aged 60 and above, you may withdraw up to $300 per year from your own, or your spouse’s MediSave Account under the Flexi-MediSave scheme to pay for acupuncture treatment for lower back pain and neck pain at specialist outpatient clinics in public hospitals.
Some private insurance plans may include limited coverage for acupuncture or herbal consultations. Always check with your insurer beforehand, and ask the clinic if they issue invoices that meet insurance claim requirements.
5. What should I expect during my first TCM consultation?
During your first TCM consultation, the physician will assess your health through a holistic lens—examining your pulse, tongue, lifestyle, and symptoms to diagnose imbalances. A tailored treatment plan may include herbal medicine, acupuncture, or dietary recommendations. Most clinics also provide clear guidance on treatment costs, duration, and follow-up schedules.
Additional Resources
- The 5 Elements 五行 | Chong Hoe Healthcare
- The 5 Organs – 五脏 | Chong Hoe Healthcare
- TCM Management of Pain | Chong Hoe Healthcare
- Secrets of Longevity: How TCM Acupuncture in Singapore Can Enhance Your Health | Chong Hoe Healthcare
- Cancer Pain Management with Traditional Chinese Medicine | National Library Of Medicine
- Acupuncture for Neuropathy, Cancer Pain, Anxiety, and More | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
- Rehabilitating Stroke Through Acupuncture | NUH
- Efficacy and Safety of Traditional Chinese Medicine for Acute Ischemic Stroke | Science Direct
- Exploring the Science of Acupuncture ] Harvard Medical School
- Efficacy of Chinese Herbal Medicines on Pregnancy Outcomes in Patients with Endometriosis in Long-Term Management | Springer Nature