Dr Luke Ho is a chiropractor and founder of Agape Chiropractic Clinic in the Orchard area. He graduated with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, and holds a degree in sports medicine.
His practice covers general chiropractic care, and he is certified in Active Release Technique. The title “Dr” reflects his chiropractic qualification rather than a medical degree.
He is listed as a member of The Chiropractic Association (Singapore).
Clinical focus
General chiropractic.
Qualifications (as publicly listed)
Doctor of Chiropractic, Palmer College of Chiropractic, USA; BSc Sports Medicine, University of Evansville, USA.
Where they practise
- Clinic / practice: Agape Chiropractic Clinic Singapore — Orchard (Orchard Towers)
- Hospital / training affiliation(s): The Chiropractic Association (Singapore)
Getting to the clinic
Dr Luke Ho practises at Agape Chiropractic Clinic in the Orchard area, located at Orchard Towers along the Orchard Road belt. The most convenient arrival is by MRT to Orchard station (NS22/TE14), from which it is a short walk; Orchard Boulevard station (TE13) on the Thomson-East Coast Line is also within reach. The walk is largely sheltered along the Orchard stretch, which helps in the heat or rain.
- By MRT: alight at Orchard, then follow the signage towards the Orchard Towers end of the road.
- By bus: numerous services run along Orchard Road and Orchard Boulevard, with stops close to the building.
- By taxi or ride-hailing: drop-off is available at the building’s entrance, which is straightforward if you are in pain or have limited mobility.
- By car: the building and nearby developments have paid visitor car parks; allow time at busy shopping periods.
If you are attending with a back or neck problem that makes walking difficult, a taxi or ride-hailing drop-off at the door is often the easiest option.
What general chiropractic covers
General chiropractic focuses on the assessment and conservative care of musculoskeletal complaints, particularly of the spine, but also the neck, shoulders, hips and other joints. Common reasons people attend include back pain, neck pain, stiffness, postural strain and pain linked to everyday activities, work or sport. Chiropractors typically use manual techniques, including spinal and joint adjustment, soft-tissue work and advice on movement and posture.
Dr Ho is certified in Active Release Technique, a soft-tissue method aimed at muscles, tendons and the surrounding tissues, which can be used for overuse and movement-related complaints. The general aim of this kind of care is to ease pain, improve movement and support function through hands-on treatment and self-care guidance. Chiropractic is a conservative, non-surgical approach. The title “Dr” here reflects a Doctor of Chiropractic qualification rather than a medical degree, and chiropractic is not statutorily regulated in Singapore, so it is sensible to confirm qualifications and to seek medical assessment where a problem may need it.
What to expect at a consultation
A first visit usually starts with a detailed history of your symptoms, how they began, what eases or worsens them, and your general health and activities. This is normally followed by a physical examination, which may include assessing posture, movement, joint function and relevant neurological signs such as reflexes or sensation, depending on your presentation.
The chiropractor then explains their findings and a proposed plan, which may include adjustment, soft-tissue techniques such as Active Release, and advice on exercises, posture and activity. They should discuss what the treatment involves and answer your questions before starting. If anything in your history or examination suggests a problem that needs medical imaging or a doctor’s review, a responsible practitioner will advise that.
Preparing for your appointment
- Bring photo identification and any GP or specialist referral letter or correspondence, if you have one.
- Bring any relevant scans or reports, such as X-ray or MRI results for your spine or affected joint.
- List your current medicines and supplements with doses.
- Wear or bring comfortable, flexible clothing that allows movement and examination.
- Keep a short pain diary noting when symptoms are worse, what triggers them and how they affect work or sleep.
- Write down your questions and goals in advance.
After your consultation and follow-up
You will usually leave with an explanation of your problem, a treatment plan and self-care advice, which may include exercises or posture changes. Chiropractic care for musculoskeletal complaints is often delivered over a series of visits, with the plan reviewed and adjusted according to your response. Following home advice between visits often supports progress.
See the same chiropractor where possible for continuity, and report how you responded at each visit. Contact the clinic if your symptoms change. Seek prompt medical attention for warning signs such as severe or worsening pain, numbness, weakness, problems with bladder or bowel control, or pain following a significant injury, as these need medical assessment rather than continued conservative care alone. You are always free to seek a second opinion.
Booking, referrals and fees
You can usually book a chiropractic appointment directly with the clinic without a referral. Chiropractic care is generally paid out of pocket; MediSave, MediShield Life and Integrated Shield Plans apply to defined conventional medical services rather than to chiropractic in the usual case. Confirm current charges, the cost of an initial assessment versus follow-up visits, and any package details directly with the clinic when you book.
Common questions
Is “Dr” here a medical doctor?
No. The title reflects a Doctor of Chiropractic qualification, not a medical degree. Chiropractic is a conservative, non-surgical approach to musculoskeletal care.
What is Active Release Technique?
It is a soft-tissue method directed at muscles, tendons and surrounding tissues, often used for overuse and movement-related complaints. The chiropractor will explain whether it suits your problem.
How many visits will I need?
This depends on your condition and response. Care is commonly given as a series of visits and reviewed, so discuss the expected plan directly with the clinic.
When should I see a doctor instead?
Seek medical assessment for severe or worsening pain, numbness, weakness, bladder or bowel changes, or pain after a significant injury, as these need a doctor’s evaluation.
Related guides
Sources & verification
See also: our editorial directory of chiropractors in Singapore and our shortlist of chiropractic clinics.
This is an independent, factual profile compiled from the public sources listed above — not a paid listing, advertisement or endorsement. Note: chiropractic is not a statutorily regulated profession in Singapore (there is no government register); reputable chiropractors hold a recognised overseas Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) qualification and may belong to a voluntary body such as the Chiropractic Association (Singapore). “Dr” is a courtesy title for the chiropractic qualification, not a medical degree. Confirm qualifications and membership directly with the clinic. This page is general information, not medical advice. See our editorial policy.
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