Last updated 6 August 2026. This page was reviewed on that date. Prices, rates and opening hours change often in Singapore — confirm anything that matters directly with the business before you travel or spend.
Quick answer: If your body needs a reset, Singapore’s TCM clinics offer personalised herbal remedies, acupuncture, and tuina to tackle pain, stress, or chronic issues. Eu Yan Sang is the trusted household name with clinics all over, Ma Kuang has an extensive islandwide network and house-brand supplements, while Great Wall is the go-to for women’s health and persistent coughs. Whether you want cordyceps from Sin Chong or a de-stress session at Liang Yi, there’s a clinic that suits your pace.
When your body starts flagging from Singapore’s heat, damp, and grind, Traditional Chinese Medicine isn’t optional—it’s essential. But which clinic? This list removes the guesswork. You get one name to start with, and only switch if your symptoms fall into a specific category. Walk in, get treated, carry on.
For the full picture, Best Chinese Food & Dim Sum in Singapore collects 51 guides on this subject.
Eu Yan Sang TCM Clinic
With over 145 years of history, Eu Yan Sang is the old reliable for TCM in Singapore. Their clinic at Paragon is a familiar stop for those who want a straightforward acupuncture or herbal fix without fuss. They blend traditional methods with modern diagnostics, so you get a consult that feels thorough. Whether it’s pain management, fertility support, or even paediatric tuina for your little one, they cover a lot of ground. Their herbal therapy and cupping are well-suited for anyone battling persistent headaches or the general sian-ness that comes from too much screen time.
For the average Singaporean with back pain, a seasonal cough, or just run-down energy, this is the clinic you visit without a second thought. The Paragon outlet means you’re in and out between errands. Acupuncture sessions feel prompt and clinical—no incense, no mystery. Book if you need a reliable baseline.
Address: 290 Orchard Road #14-08, Paragon, Singapore 238859 (and many other outlets)
Hours: Vary by branch, many open 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM daily
Price signal: Check with the clinic
sg.euyansangclinic.com
Ma Kuang TCM
Ma Kuang has a presence you can hardly miss — they have outlets all over the island, from Ang Mo Kio to Jurong. If your neck and shoulders feel like concrete after a week of hunching over a laptop, ihre tuina and cupping can do wonders. They also do targeted pain management massotherapy and have their own line of house-brand supplements and medicated plasters. The weight management programmes are a bonus if you’re trying to shed the extra kilos that crept on during the festive season.
When your shoulders feel like concrete and you need relief today, not next week, their islandwide network means there’s likely an outlet ten minutes from your door. Walk in for tuina and cupping—it’s efficient, almost like a physio visit. No frills, just direct muscle work. This is the clinic for the overworked office crowd.
Address: Multiple outlets (e.g. Boon Lay, contact +65 6250 8045)
Hours: Mon–Fri 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM, Sat–Sun 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM (varies)
Price signal: Check branch directly
makuang.com.sg
Great Wall TCM
Great Wall TCM has carved out a reputation for women’s wellness and fertility support, but it’s their knack for fixing stubborn coughs that gets the aunties talking. Senior Physician Tay at the Redhill clinic is the name you’ll hear if you ask around. They also offer cupping, gua sha, and meridian-alignment tuina, all in a calm, no-rush setting. MOH-registered, so you know the standards are there. If you’ve been putting off that nagging back ache or a cycle that feels off, this is the place to sort it.
This is our own selection, not a paid one. Tell us if there is somewhere we should have included.
If you’ve been coughing for weeks and nothing else shifts it, head to Redhill and ask for Senior Physician Tay. The clinic takes a slower pace—consultations feel thorough rather than rushed. It’s also the place for women’s wellness, whether fertility support or cycle regulation. Go when you need to get to the root, not just mask symptoms.
Address: Blk 75-D Redhill Road #01-106 & #01-114, Singapore 154075 (also Central Plaza)
Hours: Mon–Fri 9:30 AM to 8:15 PM (with breaks), times vary by branch
Price signal: Check with the clinic
greatwalltcm.com.sg
Sin Chong TCM
Sin Chong is where you go if cordyceps and premium Chinese herbs are your thing. They have over 20 years in the game and the staff actually know their stuff — you can ask why a particular herb is in your prescription and get a proper answer, not a blank stare. They also do acupuncture, cupping, and tuina for immunity and energy. Their ready-packaged remedies are great for busy folks who want the potency without the hassle of boiling herbs every night. The Bedok branch even has a small clinic where the physician performs TCM procedures.
When premium cordyceps or ginseng is what you need, and you want someone who actually explains why it’s in your prescription, this is it. The staff talk herbs like your grandmother did, but with clinical precision. Their ready-packaged remedies are a lifesaver for busy professionals—just grab and go. A visit feels like a consultation, not a transaction.
Address: 101 Upper Cross St #02-77, People’s Park Centre, Singapore 058357 (multiple locations)
Hours: Typically 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM daily
Price signal: Check with the branch
sinchong.com.sg
Chinese Medical Centre
This one mixes therapeutic TCM with beauty treatments in a way that makes total sense for Singapore’s humid, fast life. Their pulse diagnosis, acupuncture, and herbal medicine tackle the root of things like poor sleep or digestive woes, while facial acupuncture and slimming therapies add a dose of self-care. The Yishun HQ is their main hub, but they have multiple branches. If you’re looking for a place that takes both your health and your glow seriously, this is a solid pick. For other ways to pamper your body, check out our guide on Wellness Spas in Singapore.
When poor sleep and dull skin seem connected, this clinic treats both in one appointment. Pulse diagnosis gets at the root, then facial acupuncture brightens you up. It’s efficiency for the appearance-conscious. Head to the Yishun HQ if you want the full menu; other branches handle the basics. Suits the busy woman who multitasks her self-care.
Address: Blk 701A Yishun Avenue 5 #02-01, Singapore 761701 (and other branches)
Hours: Contact specific branch
Price signal: Call +65 6756 7660 for inquiries
cmc.sg
Blessed Health TCM Clinic
Blessed Health is a smaller outfit tucked in Ang Mo Kio, but don’t let the neighbourhood vibe fool you — they are all about meridian therapy and detox. They open daily from 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM, which is handy when you need a quick gua sha facial or a tuina to work out a muscle knot after work. Founded in 2013, they’ve built a steady following by being affordable while still delivering proper, effective treatments. If you’re the sort who runs hot in our weather, their detox massages and gua sha feel especially shiok.
Nestled in Ang Mo Kio, this clinic is for when you need a quick gua sha facial or a knot worked out after work and don’t want to trek to Orchard. It’s small, straightforward, and daily hours mean you can pop in even on weekends. Expect fair prices and real results—no upselling. A solid heartland choice.
Address: Blk 555 Ang Mo Kio Ave 10 #01-1938, Singapore 560555
Hours: 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM daily
Price signal: Check with clinic (+65 6452 4272)
blessedtcm.com.sg
Liang Yi TCM
Liang Yi feels like a modern retreat for when life has been jialat and your body is running on fumes. They opened in 2016 and have racked up a loyal following for their sub-health management and women’s therapies — think moxibustion, lymphatic detoxification, and uterine wellness. If menopause symptoms are messing with your day, they have tailored management that goes beyond just handing you a packet of herbs. Meridian bojin, their signature, is a good way to improve circulation and leave the clinic feeling lighter.
When life has been jialat and you’re running on fumes, Liang Yi offers a retreat-like reset. Moxibustion and lymphatic detox feel more like spa treatments than clinic visits, but the protocols are serious. Women dealing with menopause symptoms find tailored protocols here that go beyond herbs. Go when you need to recharge, not just patch up.
Address: 360 Balestier Road #01-07, Singapore 329783 (multiple outlets)
Hours: 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily, consultations from 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Price signal: Check with clinic +65 6322 4913
liangyi.com.sg
If you need relief from aches and pains, physiotherapy might help too — our guide to Elevating Wellness covers that. For those who like the gym, we have also looked at Elite Wellness Sanctuaries.
TCM practitioners must be registered with the government — here's how to check
Since the Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners Act 2000, TCM practice in Singapore has been governed by a dedicated statutory board, the TCM Practitioners Board (TCMPB), under the Ministry of Health. Registration became mandatory in stages: acupuncturists from 1 January 2002, and TCM physicians from 1 January 2004 — only practitioners with a valid TCMPB practising certificate may legally practise or advertise TCM services in Singapore. The TCMPB also accredits TCM training institutions and oversees practitioners’ professional conduct.
This is the opposite situation from some other complementary-health fields we’ve covered — chiropractic, for instance, has no equivalent government registration in Singapore. For TCM, you can and should verify a named physician’s registration status yourself before booking, using the TCMPB register lookup. Note that individual practitioners must be registered — TCM clinics themselves are not separately licensed by MOH, though they remain subject to MOH scrutiny for clinical practice standards.
This lookup is for anyone new to TCM and wanting to start on steady ground. The TCMPB website works smoothly on your phone; just enter a name or clinic to confirm a valid practising certificate. Many locals make this a quiet habit before a first consult—chop chop, and you know you’re in safe hands.
Chong Poh Chinese Medical and Health Products
Chong Poh Chinese Medical And Health Products has traded under the Chong Poh name in Serangoon since 1995 and is now operated by Chong Poh Retail Pte. Ltd.. It’s led by Chief Physician and founder Pauline Chiu Poh Choo, who has 28 years of clinical practice, with a focus on internal medicine, classical herbal formulas, and oncology-support care.
Products or Services
Chong Poh specializes in Chinese herbal medicine, including both cooked and uncooked herbal soups, alongside general TCM health products. Consultations are offered in English and Mandarin.
Contact Information & Location
- Phone: +65 6281 5238
- Address: 152 Serangoon North Avenue 1, #01-324, Singapore 550152
- Operating Hours:
- Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri: 9:30 AM – 1:00 PM, 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Thu: 9:30 AM – 1:00 PM
- Sat: 9:30 AM – 1:30 PM
- Sun & public holidays: Closed
Website Link
Step in when you’re after a proper herbal consultation in a setting that feels reassuringly familiar. Chong Poh carries the quiet confidence of a decades-old neighbourhood institution, its shelves lined with classic formulas. It’s the kind of place you drop by for oncology-support blends or simply to top up daily tonic powders.
Dr (TCM) Xiang Jun
Dr (TCM) Xiang Jun is a solo practitioner who has practised TCM since 2005, following an 11-year training path that included 7 years of study in Beijing. She holds a PhD in Acupuncture and a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Science, and states she is a TCMPB fully registered licensed TCM practitioner — worth independently confirming via the MOH lookup above before booking, as with any individual practitioner.
Products or Services
Services include acupuncture, cupping, and herbal medicine, alongside integrative programs that combine TCM with yoga, Ayurveda, and other modalities. She also runs corporate talks and seminars.
Contact Information & Location
- Phone: +65 8127 8264
- Email: [email protected]
- Location: Tudor Court, 131 Tanglin Road, #02-18, Singapore 247924
Website Link
Ideal for the patient who values a practitioner steeped in both academic rigour and clinical experience. Dr Xiang Jun’s sessions feel precise and one-on-one—her Beijing-trained acupuncture draws on years of classical study, while her biomedical grounding speaks to those who like their care evidence-informed.
Oriental Remedies Clinic
Oriental Remedies Group has grown from a single clinic in 2012 to five locations across Singapore, operating under multiple corporate entities including Oriental Remedies Clinic 6 Private Limited. The group states that all its physicians are registered with the TCMPB under MOH, combining TCM training with biomedical science backgrounds — verifiable individually via the TCMPB register lookup above.
Products or Services
Services include acupuncture, herbal medication, cupping, and Precision Tuina, alongside tech-enhanced therapies such as Electro-Lymphatic Therapy and Far-Infrared Therapy.
Contact Information & Location
- Locations:
- Orchard: 51 Cuppage Road, #05-07, Singapore 229469
- Upper Thomson: 200 Upper Thomson Road, #01-10, Thomson Imperial Court, Singapore 574424
- East Coast: 171 East Coast Road, #01-04/05/06, Singapore 428877
- Jurong East: 253 Jurong East Street 24, #01-227, Singapore 600253
- Punggol: Punggol Coast Mall, 84 Punggol Way, #01-76/77, Singapore 829911
- Phone: +65 8087 0486
- Email: [email protected]
- Operating Hours: 10 AM to 6 PM daily
Website Link
Opt for Oriental Remedies when your schedule demands flexibility—with five locations islandwide, there’s likely one near your home or office. The contemporary clinic environment suits those who prefer TCM delivered alongside biomedical insights, and being able to switch outlets is practical for busy weeks.
G & G TCM Medical
G & G TCM Medical Pte. Ltd. is a Chinatown-based clinic offering tailored TCM treatments and natural health products, with a focus on immune support, digestive health, stress management, and pain relief through acupuncture and Tuina.
Products or Services
Consultations, acupuncture, bone-setting, traditional Chinese massage, moxibustion, and cupping are available at both outlets.
Contact Information & Location
- Phone / WhatsApp: +65 8215 6878 / +65 8168 2062
- Locations:
- 54 Smith Street, Singapore 058960
- 25 Trengganu Street, Singapore 058476
- Operating Hours: 10:00 AM – 8:30 PM daily (last appointment 8:00 PM)
- Appointments: Book through this website page.
Website Link
A good bet for everyday aches that build up from long desk hours or Singapore’s humid weather. G & G’s Chinatown spot is known for hands-on Tuina and bone-setting that busy office workers rely on, while their herbal remedies aim to shore up your immunity for the next bug making its rounds.
Royal Chinese Medicine
Royal Chinese Medicine Pte. Ltd. is based in the International Building on Orchard Road. Chief physician Dr. Wen Hong has over 21 years of TCM experience and is TCMPB-registered (registration no. T0401932A). The clinic is affiliated with home-nursing provider Aseana Caregivers Group.
Products or Services
Services span TCM pain management, women’s and children’s health, stress management, and anti-aging treatments, using acupuncture, moxibustion, cupping, and acupressure.
Contact Information & Location
- Address: 360 Orchard Road, #07-02, International Building, Singapore 238869
- Operating Hours:
- Mon, Wed, Fri: 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM, 2:00 PM – 7:00 PM (last registration 6:00 PM)
- Tue: 9:00 AM – 1:00 PM, 2:00 PM – 7:00 PM (last registration 6:00 PM)
- Thu: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM (last registration 2:00 PM)
- Sat: 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM (last registration 2:00 PM)
- Phone: +65 9720 0718
- Email: [email protected]
Website Link
Nestled in Orchard’s International Building, this clinic draws those seeking TCM for modern lifestyle concerns like stress management and graceful ageing. With a home-nursing link, it’s also a thoughtful choice if you’re coordinating care for an elderly relative in central Singapore.
How to choose
Think about what’s actually bothering you. If it’s general pain, stress or you simply want a place you can pop into islandwide, a big network like Eu Yan Sang or Ma Kuang gives you convenience. For women’s health concerns — fertility, cycle issues, or menopause — Great Wall and Liang Yi have dedicated expertise. If premium herbs and cordyceps are your focus, Sin Chong is your stop. A fair consultation fee ranges from $20 to $60, with treatments adding on; always check the specific clinic for current rates. Ask the physician how many sessions they expect you’ll need — that sets expectations and budget. Also look at operating hours: some close earlier on weekends, others stay open daily.
| Clinic | Key Services | Location Highlights | Price Signal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eu Yan Sang TCM Clinic | Acupuncture, herbal therapy, cupping, paediatric tuina | Paragon & multiple outlets | Check with the business |
| Ma Kuang TCM | Tuina, cupping, pain massotherapy, weight management, house-brand supplements | Islandwide (Ang Mo Kio, Jurong, etc.) | Check branch directly |
| Great Wall TCM | Acupuncture for pain, tuina, gua sha, herbal prescriptions, fertility support | Redhill & Tiong Bahru | Check with the business |
| Sin Chong TCM | Premium herbs, cordyceps, acupuncture, cupping, tuina, ready-packaged remedies | People’s Park Centre & Bedok | Check with the business |
| Chinese Medical Centre | Pulse diagnosis, acupuncture, herbal medicine, facial acupuncture, slimming treatments | Yishun HQ & multiple branches | Check with the business |
| Blessed Health TCM Clinic | Tuina, acupuncture, gua sha facial, detox massages | Ang Mo Kio | Check with the business |
| Liang Yi TCM | Moxibustion, lymphatic detox, meridian bojin, menopause management, uterine wellness | Balestier & other outlets | Check with the business |
This is our own selection, not a paid one. Tell us if there is somewhere we should have included.
Summary
From a trusted chain like Eu Yan Sang to a dedicated cordyceps shop like Sin Chong, these seven TCM clinics each bring a different strength. Whether you need to fix a persistent cough, get a proper tuina for stiff shoulders, or manage women’s health with a bit more care, there’s a place on this list that can make you feel like a properly functioning human again.
Disclaimer: All information provided here has been compiled from publicly available sources. While we have made every effort to ensure accuracy, we do not guarantee that the information is complete or error-free. Details can change, so do confirm with the business directly before your visit.
Frequently asked questions
What conditions can TCM treat?
TCM can help with a wide range of issues — chronic pain, digestive problems, insomnia, stress-related symptoms, women’s health concerns like fertility and menopause, and even skin or cosmetic goals. Clinics like those above also offer preventive wellness and energy balancing.
Is TCM safe during pregnancy?
Many TCM clinics offer pregnancy-safe therapies, but always inform your physician beforehand as certain herbs and acupuncture points are avoided. Eu Yan Sang and Great Wall TCM are among those experienced in prenatal and postnatal care.
How long does a typical TCM consultation and treatment take?
A first consultation, including pulse and tongue diagnosis, usually runs 30 to 45 minutes. Follow-up sessions with acupuncture or tuina can be 30 to 60 minutes depending on the treatment, so budget accordingly.
Do I need to prepare anything before a TCM visit?
Wear loose, comfortable clothing so practitioners can easily access acupuncture points or perform tuina. Avoid a very full or completely empty stomach right before your appointment — a light meal an hour earlier is ideal.
Can I claim TCM treatments under insurance or Medisave?
Some insurance plans and employer benefits cover TCM at registered clinics, but coverage varies. It’s best to check directly with your insurer and confirm with the clinic if they support claims before starting treatment.
What’s the difference between acupuncture and tuina?
Acupuncture uses fine needles inserted at specific points to stimulate energy flow and relieve pain or imbalance. Tuina is a hands-on massage technique that works on muscles and meridians to release tension and improve circulation — no needles involved.
