Physician Ji Hui Jun — TCM Fertility & Women’s Health Physician in Singapore

Physician Ji Hui Jun is a registered TCM physician at PULSE TCM in Singapore, listed with the TCM Practitioners Board.

She holds a Master’s degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine from Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine and a Diploma in TCM from the Singapore College of TCM, and has practised across private and charitable clinic settings.

Her stated clinical focus includes gynaecological conditions and women’s health, digestive issues, pain management and paediatric tuina. She consults in English and Mandarin.

Clinical focus

TCM fertility & women's health.

Qualifications (as publicly listed)

Master's Degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine (Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine); Diploma in TCM (Singapore College of TCM); registered TCM physician.

Where they practise

• Clinic / practice: PULSE TCM
• Hospital / training affiliation(s): TCM Practitioners Board-registered TCM physician

Getting to the clinic

Physician Ji Hui Jun consults at PULSE TCM, which operates a number of branches around Singapore rather than from one fixed building, so the simplest approach is to confirm her branch when you book and then plan your route to that specific address. PULSE TCM clinics are generally set within malls and neighbourhood centres that sit close to MRT stations and bus stops, which makes them straightforward to reach by public transport.

• Use the branch address on your booking confirmation to identify the nearest MRT line and exit before you set off.
• Mall locations usually offer sheltered walkways from the station, a help in rainy weather and for anyone attending in early pregnancy or feeling unwell.
• Buses commonly stop on the main road by each mall, and taxi or private-hire drop-off is available at the building’s pick-up bay.
• Paid public parking is typically available at the mall if you prefer to drive.

If you need step-free access or are bringing a young child, call the branch beforehand to check lift access and the easiest way in.

What TCM fertility and women’s health covers

This area of TCM focuses on menstrual, reproductive and general women’s health concerns, approached through the TCM understanding of balance and constitution. Common reasons people seek this kind of care include irregular or painful periods, menopausal symptoms, and support while trying to conceive, including alongside conventional fertility treatment. Physician Ji’s stated focus also includes digestive issues, pain management and paediatric tuina, a gentle hands-on technique used for children.

Care is typically delivered through individualised herbal prescriptions, dietary and lifestyle advice, and where appropriate acupuncture, all chosen to suit the person’s pattern rather than a single fixed protocol. For those undergoing conventional fertility treatment, TCM is used in a supportive role and should be coordinated with the medical team managing that care. It is important to remember that a TCM physician is not a medical doctor, so TCM care works alongside, and does not replace, assessment and treatment by a gynaecologist or fertility specialist where that is needed.

What to expect at a consultation

A first appointment usually starts with a thorough discussion of your menstrual history, general health, sleep, digestion, energy and emotional wellbeing, since TCM assessment considers the whole person. If conceiving is your goal, expect questions about your cycle, any previous investigations and any fertility treatment you are having or planning. Traditional methods such as tongue observation and pulse taking are commonly used to build a TCM pattern picture.

The physician then explains a suggested plan, which may combine a tailored herbal formula with dietary guidance and, where suitable, acupuncture. Consultations are offered in English and Mandarin, so you can discuss your concerns in whichever you are more comfortable with. Ask how the plan fits around your cycle and any conventional treatment, and what changes you might notice over the coming weeks.

Preparing for your appointment

• Bring photo identification and any referral letter or clinic correspondence you have.
• Bring recent test results or scans, such as blood tests or ultrasound reports, and any fertility-clinic letters.
• List all current medicines and supplements with doses, including any you take for fertility.
• Keep a record of your menstrual cycle dates and pattern, and note any symptoms such as pain, mood changes or sleep problems.
• If you are under a fertility specialist, bring their details so care can be coordinated.
• Write down your questions beforehand.

After your consultation and follow-up

You will usually leave with a herbal prescription or plan and advice on taking it. Women’s health and fertility-support plans are commonly reviewed over several cycles, with formulas and acupuncture adjusted as your symptoms or treatment stage change. If you are also seeing a gynaecologist or fertility specialist, keep both teams informed of what you are taking, since some herbs can interact with medicines or treatment cycles.

Try to see the same physician where possible for continuity, and bring updated results to each review. Contact the clinic if symptoms change or new concerns arise. Seek conventional medical care promptly for anything urgent, such as severe abdominal pain, heavy unexpected bleeding, signs of pregnancy complications, or symptoms during fertility treatment that your specialist has told you to watch for.

Booking, referrals and fees

A TCM consultation can usually be booked directly with the clinic without a referral. TCM consultations, herbs and acupuncture are generally paid out of pocket; MediSave, MediShield Life and Integrated Shield Plans apply to defined conventional medical services rather than to TCM care in the usual case. Confirm current charges and what each part of the visit costs directly with the branch when you book, and ask about any package arrangements for ongoing care.

Common questions

Can TCM help while I am having IVF or other fertility treatment?

TCM is sometimes used in a supportive role alongside conventional fertility treatment. It should be coordinated with your fertility specialist, and you should tell both teams what you are taking.

Do I need to track my menstrual cycle?

Yes, this is very helpful. A record of your cycle dates, flow and symptoms gives the physician useful information for assessment and for timing advice.

Which languages can I consult in?

Physician Ji consults in English and Mandarin, so you can discuss your health in whichever language you find more comfortable.

How long before I might see a change?

This varies between individuals and concerns. Plans are typically reviewed over several cycles and adjusted, so discuss realistic timeframes directly with the physician.

Related guides

• When to see a fertility specialist

See also: our editorial directory of TCM physicians & acupuncturists in Singapore and our shortlist of acupuncture & TCM clinics.

This is an independent, factual profile compiled from the public sources listed above — not a paid listing, advertisement or endorsement. Registered TCM physicians in Singapore are regulated by the TCM Practitioners Board (TCMPB); always verify current registration there and confirm specifics directly with the clinic. A TCM physician is not a medical doctor. This page is general information, not medical advice. See our editorial policy.

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