Why a registered Chinese medicine practitioner Hong Kong search starts with official records
A practitioner search is most useful when it answers a precise question. In Hong Kong, Chinese medicine practitioners are among the healthcare professionals who must be registered with their respective board or council before they are allowed to practise. The Department of Health lists the Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong as the relevant council, while explaining that the statutory boards and councils operate independently in carrying out their functions. [S3] That makes an official listing a sensible first place to look when a practitioner’s name is part of your decision.
Registration and a clinic address answer different parts of the same visitor’s journey. Registration helps you identify the professional attached to a consultation. An address helps you decide where to travel and what to ask when arranging a visit. Looking at both avoids a common source of confusion: a business name, building name or neighbourhood does not replace a practitioner’s identity in a public professional record.
For this service, the practitioner identified is practitioner Chan, a registered Chinese medicine practitioner with Hong Kong registration number 010088. Use that number alongside the practitioner name when reviewing current official information. The statutory framework for Chinese medicine in Hong Kong is the Chinese Medicine Ordinance. [S4] Keeping the name and number together is especially helpful where names are similar or a search returns more than one result.
How a registered Chinese medicine practitioner Hong Kong record helps
An official record gives a visitor a stable point of reference before an appointment. Start with the person’s name, then compare the registration number with the service information you received. If the information on a listing has changed, use the Council’s current contact route or the practice team to clarify the appointment details before travelling. This simple sequence is more useful than relying on a social-media profile, an informal recommendation or a location pin alone.
Hong Kong’s Chinese Medicine Regulatory Office explains that people seeking registration as registered Chinese medicine practitioners must take and pass the Licensing Examination conducted by the Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong; eligibility for that examination includes an approved undergraduate Chinese-medicine training course or equivalent. [S2] This background explains why the official register belongs at the centre of a professional check, rather than a marketing description of a service.
Use the official record with a name and number
GovHK directs members of the public to the latest lists of registered Chinese medicine practitioners through the Chinese Medicine Council’s information. [S1] Open the current list or search route rather than saving an old screenshot. Then compare the spelling of the practitioner’s name and, where it is available, the registration number with the details given by the service you plan to visit. The aim is a straightforward identity check before you make travel and scheduling plans.
For an enquiry about TCM Weight Lab’s acupoint-embedding service, record practitioner Chan and registration number 010088 exactly as provided. If you are speaking with a family member on someone else’s behalf, share the correct name and number rather than a shortened nickname. It also helps to keep the service location in a separate note, because a registration number identifies a practitioner rather than a particular building or room.
The following comparison is a practical way to keep the information organised. It is useful both for a first visit and for someone returning after some time away. Bring the address and your appointment message together, but use the public record for the professional-registration check.
A quick comparison before you travel
Read the information from left to right: first identify the professional, then identify the place, and finally confirm the visit arrangement. This order is practical because a public register and a clinic’s appointment channel serve different purposes. It also makes it easier to explain your question clearly if you contact the team by phone or WhatsApp.
The Chinese Medicine Council describes itself as a statutory body established under the Chinese Medicine Ordinance and says its regulatory work is intended to protect public health and consumers’ rights while supporting professional standards. [S4] An official record is therefore a useful public reference alongside the location and appointment details supplied by a service.
| Detail | What to note | Where it is useful |
|---|---|---|
| Practitioner identity | Practitioner Chan | When matching the enquiry to the professional record |
| Registration number | 010088 | When checking the current official listing |
| Service location | Prince Edward or Kwun Tong | When choosing where to travel |
| Appointment arrangement | Date, time and location confirmed by the team | Before leaving for the visit |
Finding a Kowloon Chinese medicine clinic for this service
A search for a kowloon chinese medicine clinic often begins with convenience: a familiar MTR area, a short walk from work, or a suitable journey from home. For this service, there are two confirmed locations in Kowloon. The Prince Edward service location is Neuron Physio TCM, 1/F, 27 Ki Lung Street, Prince Edward, Hong Kong. The Kwun Tong service location is Harmonia TCM, Room 03, 21/F, Lee Bo Time Centre, 50 Hoi Yuen Road, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong.
These addresses help you choose a place to ask about an in-person consultation. They should be read as service-location details, not as a general directory of Chinese medicine practices across Kowloon. For broader location navigation, the chinese medicine clinic hong kong page gathers the confirmed area choices in one place. If Kwun Tong is more convenient, the acupoint embedding kwun tong page gives the focused location route for that enquiry.
A location message can be short and specific: say which of the two areas you prefer, the type of service you are asking about, and whether you have a time constraint. The team can then provide current appointment arrangements. This is more reliable than inferring a visit time from a map listing or assuming that two locations share the same availability.
Choose the area first, then confirm the visit
Prince Edward may suit visitors travelling through central Kowloon, while Kwun Tong may be a more direct choice for people already on the east side. The useful decision is not which area sounds closer in general, but which address works for your route on the day. Check the building name, floor and street before you set off, because these small details reduce avoidable delays.
Once you have selected the area, ask the team to confirm the precise appointment location. The enquiry can also include accessibility or language preferences that matter to you. Stating a preferred consultation language before booking gives the team a chance to discuss the arrangements that may be needed for your visit.
Prince Edward location and a clear practitioner enquiry
The Prince Edward location is a useful starting point for visitors who want a named Kowloon service address before asking about an appointment. Neuron Physio TCM is at 1/F, 27 Ki Lung Street, Prince Edward, Hong Kong. Put the complete address into your directions app and keep the appointment confirmation available, especially if you are travelling at a busy time of day or arranging the visit for someone else.
People searching for a prince edward kowloon registered tcm practitioner can first use the dedicated location page to focus on that area. Visitors searching for acupoint embedding prince edward can use the same page when their question is location-specific. In a direct enquiry, mention that you are seeking TCM Weight Lab’s acupoint-embedding service and that you would like to visit Prince Edward. This gives the team the two pieces of information needed to respond: the service you mean and the location you prefer.
Professional verification still follows the same path whichever address you choose. Practitioner Chan’s registration number is 010088, and the current public record is the appropriate place to check the practitioner details. The clinic’s address helps with access; the registration entry helps with professional identification. Together, they create a clear basis for an in-person enquiry.
When “prince edward kowloon registered tcm practitioner” is your search
That search phrase brings together a neighbourhood and a professional-status question. Handle it in two steps. First, use the Prince Edward address to decide whether the location is practical for you. Second, use the name of practitioner Chan and registration number 010088 when consulting the official Hong Kong record. This gives each detail the job it is meant to do and makes the result easier to understand.
If your question is mainly about the journey, ask about the Prince Edward appointment location. If it is mainly about registration, start with the current Council information. If both matter, include both points in one enquiry: say you are considering the Prince Edward location and would like to arrange a visit with the practitioner whose registration number is 010088.
Keep professional registration and location questions distinct
A professional register can help identify who is registered, whereas a location page helps a visitor choose a site for a service. These sources are complementary, not interchangeable. A current register cannot tell you which of two locations works best for your day, and an address alone cannot take the place of a professional-record check. Making that distinction early keeps an enquiry focused and easy for the team to answer.
It is also helpful to distinguish the practitioner from the business names shown at the two locations. TCM Weight Lab handles enquiries for the service. Neuron Physio TCM and Harmonia TCM are the confirmed Prince Edward and Kwun Tong service locations respectively. Use the complete location details when navigating, and use practitioner Chan’s name and number when checking the professional record. There is no need to combine unrelated names in a single search.
The Hong Kong Department of Health notes that lists of registered healthcare professionals are available on the respective board’s or council’s website where available. [S3] If an official listing is the part you are seeking, start there. If scheduling is the part you are seeking, contact the service team with your preferred area. This makes each next step direct and practical.
Use the right detail for the question you have
For a route question, keep the street address, floor and building name to hand. For a registration question, keep the practitioner name and registration number to hand. For an appointment question, keep your preferred location and several suitable times ready. This light preparation helps you avoid repeating the same enquiry and gives the team enough information to respond usefully.
Someone comparing the two sites can look at the acupoint embedding prince edward and acupoint embedding kwun tong pages before choosing. Someone who wants to understand the official route can read the hong kong chinese medicine practitioner registration page. Each page has a different role, so you can read only the one that answers your immediate question.
Prepare for an in-person consultation
Once you have checked the practitioner and selected a location, an in-person conversation is the place to discuss the service itself. For acupoint embedding, TCM Weight Lab arranges a face-to-face consultation before deciding what may be appropriate at that visit. A first visit commonly includes discussion of health history, weight and lifestyle habits, as well as the concern you want to address. You will complete a health declaration form when you arrive.
Bring information that helps you explain your situation accurately, such as current medicines, relevant health conditions, allergies, past reactions to procedures and the changes you have noticed. If you have a particular body concern or a weight-management goal, say it in ordinary terms. Clear information helps the consultation focus on what you want to discuss instead of on guesses made before you meet.
The acupoint embedding assessment page explains the consultation-focused side of the service in more detail. If you are visiting mainly to understand the process, the acupoint embedding first consultation page may also help you prepare questions. These are useful reading choices after you have settled the basic location and practitioner details.
Share the information that shapes the conversation
A consultation is more productive when you can describe what you are hoping to address and provide a full health picture. Mention recent changes in health, prescribed medicines and any matters that could affect a procedure. You may also ask how your visit will proceed and what information will be recorded. These are ordinary, practical topics for a face-to-face healthcare conversation.
If you would prefer a female staff member to be present, you may raise that when arranging the visit. If language support matters, state your preferred consultation language before booking. The team can then discuss the visit arrangements with you rather than leaving those details to the day of travel.
Arrange a location-specific visit
When you are ready to make an enquiry, name the location you prefer—Prince Edward or Kwun Tong—and say that you are asking about TCM Weight Lab’s acupoint-embedding service. You can contact the team at +852 6940 5663 by phone or WhatsApp to ask about current appointment arrangements. A location-specific message is the quickest way to move from general research to a practical plan for an in-person conversation.
The book acupoint embedding hong kong page brings together the contact route for arranging a visit. If you are still comparing locations, review the address details first and then contact the team with one clear preference. If you have already completed your practitioner check, include that you are asking about practitioner Chan, registration number 010088, so the enquiry is easy to identify.
For a registered chinese medicine practitioner hong kong search, the useful sequence is simple: consult the current official record, select the Prince Edward or Kwun Tong location that suits you, and contact the team to discuss an in-person appointment. This keeps your planning grounded in both the public professional information and the actual service location you intend to visit.
A concise message that helps the team respond
You might say: “I am interested in an in-person enquiry about acupoint embedding. I prefer the Prince Edward location and would like current appointment information.” Add your preferred date range, any language preference and any access need that would help with planning. If Kwun Tong is better for you, substitute that location instead. This gives the team the details needed to guide the next conversation.
Contacting the team is also a good time to confirm the exact location before travelling. Keep the practitioner verification, address and appointment information together in your notes. With those three details organised, you can arrive ready to discuss your own health history and questions in person.
Your questions, answered
Frequently asked questions
How can I check a registered Chinese medicine practitioner in Hong Kong?
Use the latest public list or search route linked by GovHK and compare the practitioner’s name and registration number with the information supplied for your appointment. For this service, the practitioner information is practitioner Chan, registration number 010088.
Where are the confirmed Kowloon service locations?
The Prince Edward service location is Neuron Physio TCM, 1/F, 27 Ki Lung Street, Prince Edward, Hong Kong. The Kwun Tong service location is Harmonia TCM, Room 03, 21/F, Lee Bo Time Centre, 50 Hoi Yuen Road, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong. Contact the team for current appointment arrangements.
Can I ask for Prince Edward when I contact TCM Weight Lab?
Yes. Say that you prefer the Prince Edward location and are enquiring about the acupoint-embedding service. The team can discuss current appointment arrangements for that location.
What should I bring or share at a first in-person consultation?
Be ready to discuss your health history, current medicines, relevant conditions, allergies, lifestyle habits and the concern you want to address. A health declaration form is completed on arrival.
References & further reading
Make your next step a conversation
Talk to the TCM Lab team
Contact TCM Weight Lab to ask about the Prince Edward or Kwun Tong location and current appointment arrangements for an in-person consultation.