Several Singapore clinics publish information on assessing and managing urinary tract infections (UTIs), including private urogynaecology practices, a urologist with an interest in recurrent UTIs and a public hospital urogynaecology service. This page lists five, A to Z, with the doctors, locations and UTI services each one publishes. None of them publishes a UTI price.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Speak to a registered doctor.
Most simple UTIs are first seen by a GP. The clinics below are specialist services, usually relevant when infections keep coming back, symptoms are unusual or a GP refers you on. You can confirm any doctor’s registration on the Singapore Medical Council’s online register before you book.
Listed alphabetically. We do not rank medical or legal providers.
| Business | Focus | Founded | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arthur Tseng Women’s Health | Urogynaecology; urinary tract infection assessment (history, examination, urine test | Not published | Not published |
| Assure Urology & Robotic Centre | Urology; recurrent UTIs; incontinence; overactive bladder | Not published | Not published |
| GynaeMD Women’s & Rejuvenation Clinic | Urogynaecology; tests and treatment for recurrent UTIs and related urinary symptoms | Not published | Not published |
| SGH Urogynaecology | Outpatient urogynaecology consultations; urodynamics; recurrent urinary tract infection | Not published | Not published |
| SMG Women’s Health | Urogynaecology; urinary tract infections and recurrent UTIs | Not published | Not published |
Which clinics offer UTI care in Singapore?
The five clinics below each publish a page or doctor profile that names urinary tract infections, or recurrent UTIs, among the conditions they see. They are listed A to Z. Four are private practices or groups, and one is a public hospital service at SGH.
Arthur Tseng Women’s Health
Arthur Tseng Women’s Health is the practice of Dr Arthur Tseng (registered name Tseng Leng Aun Arthur), an obstetrician and gynaecologist at Gleneagles Hospital whose subspecialties are urogynaecology and pelvic reconstructive surgery. His website lists urinary tract infection among the conditions he treats.
The practice’s UTI page describes the work-up: a medical history and examination, a urine test, then an ultrasound or X-ray/CT scan for repeat infections, and a cystoscopy (a camera look inside the bladder) if there is blood in the urine or the scans are abnormal. Dr Tseng speaks at local and international conferences on managing UTIs, overactive bladder and stress urinary incontinence.
He gained his medical qualifications in the UK, then trained further with Prof Linda Cardozo at King’s College Hospital, London. He worked at KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital before Gleneagles. He is a former adjunct assistant professor at the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine and Duke-NUS, and a former council member of the Obstetrical & Gynaecological Society of Singapore.
Contact: Gleneagles Medical Centre, 6 Napier Road, #09-19, Singapore 258499. Phone 6474 1007, with a 24-hour answering service on 6333 5550. Nearest MRT: Napier. Buses 7, 75, 77, 105, 106, 123, 174 and 174E. Price on enquiry.
Assure Urology & Robotic Centre
Assure Urology & Robotic Centre lists Dr Koh Li-Tsa, a female Senior Consultant Urologist whose listed interests include recurrent UTIs, incontinence and overactive bladder. She is affiliated with Mount Alvernia, Mount Elizabeth and Farrer Park hospitals, and is a Visiting Consultant at Changi General Hospital.
She is a urologist rather than a gynaecologist. Urologists look after the kidneys, bladder and urinary tract, which is why she appears on a page about UTIs in women.
Contact: the clinic gives its locations as Mt Elizabeth Hospital (Orchard) and Mt Alvernia Hospital (Thomson). Check its website for unit numbers and phone details before you go. Price on enquiry.
GynaeMD Women’s & Rejuvenation Clinic
GynaeMD’s urogynaecology page says the clinic offers tests and treatment for recurrent UTIs and related urinary symptoms. The doctor named is Dr Christopher Ng, Consultant O&G, whose listed qualifications are MBBS (Imperial College, UK), MMed (O&G) (S’pore), FRANZCOG and FAMS (O&G).
Contact: see the clinic’s website for its address and phone number. Price on enquiry.
SGH Urogynaecology
SGH Urogynaecology is part of Singapore General Hospital’s obstetrics and gynaecology department. It lists recurrent urinary tract infection among the conditions it treats, and offers outpatient consultations and urodynamics, a set of tests that measure how the bladder fills and empties.
Contact: see SGH’s website for appointment details. Price on enquiry.
SMG Women’s Health
SMG Women’s Health has a UTI page that lists its doctors and clinic phone numbers. Those shown include Dr Anthony Tang at Paragon (6362 8880), Dr Cathryn Chan at Novena (6353 3878), Dr James Lee at Novena or Punggol (6258 5530) and Dr Watt Wing Fong at Gleneagles (6475 1158).
The page defines a recurrent UTI as two or more infections in six months, or three or more in a year. Check the website for each clinic’s street address. Price on enquiry.
What does each clinic publish about UTI care?
The table sets out what each clinic says on its own website, checked on 3 October 2026. All five list UTIs or recurrent UTIs. None publishes a price for a UTI consultation or tests, so every entry is price on enquiry.
| Clinic (A to Z) | Doctor(s) named | Location | UTI-related services published | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arthur Tseng Women’s Health | Dr Arthur Tseng, O&G (urogynaecology) | Gleneagles Medical Centre, Napier | History, examination, urine test, ultrasound or X-ray/CT, cystoscopy | Price on enquiry |
| Assure Urology & Robotic Centre | Dr Koh Li-Tsa, Senior Consultant Urologist | Mt Elizabeth (Orchard), Mt Alvernia (Thomson) | Recurrent UTIs, incontinence, overactive bladder | Price on enquiry |
| GynaeMD Women’s & Rejuvenation Clinic | Dr Christopher Ng, Consultant O&G | See website | Tests and treatment for recurrent UTIs and urinary symptoms | Price on enquiry |
| SGH Urogynaecology | Department team | Singapore General Hospital | Outpatient consultations, urodynamics, recurrent UTI | Price on enquiry |
| SMG Women’s Health | Dr Anthony Tang, Dr Cathryn Chan, Dr James Lee, Dr Watt Wing Fong | Paragon, Novena, Punggol, Gleneagles | UTI and recurrent UTI care | Price on enquiry |
How should you choose a clinic for a UTI?
Start with the type of problem. A first, simple infection is usually handled by a GP. For repeat infections, blood in the urine or symptoms that do not settle, look for a urogynaecologist or urologist who lists recurrent UTI and offers the tests you may need.
- Check registration. Search the doctor’s name on the Singapore Medical Council register to confirm they are registered and see their specialty.
- Check the tests offered. Specialist work-ups can include urine culture, ultrasound, CT and cystoscopy. Ask which are done on site and which need a hospital booking.
- Gynaecologist or urologist. Urogynaecologists focus on the female bladder and pelvic floor. Urologists cover the whole urinary tract. Both appear on this list.
- Location and hospital. If you may need scans or a procedure, note which hospital the doctor works from.
- Ask about costs. Consultation, urine culture, scans and procedures are often billed separately. If you have an Integrated Shield plan or company cover, ask the clinic and your insurer what is covered before you book.
When should you see a specialist rather than a GP?
GPs usually refer people with complicated or repeat infections to a urologist or gynaecologist, according to Regis Medical. Fever, shivering and pain in the back or side can mean the infection has reached the kidneys, so seek medical care promptly if you have these symptoms.
Patient information from NUH and the Singapore Urological Association describes fever and back pain as signs of a possible kidney infection. Arthur Tseng Women’s Health’s UTI page notes that blood in the urine is one reason a specialist may arrange a cystoscopy. If you are unsure, a GP or polyclinic is a sensible first step and can write a referral.
How did we choose these clinics?
A clinic is listed if its own website, or its hospital’s website, names urinary tract infections or recurrent UTIs among the conditions it sees. We list facts each clinic publishes, sort the list A to Z and do not rate, rank or review anyone.
All details were checked on 3 October 2026. We left out clinics where we could not confirm that UTI care is offered or could not confirm the business name. Where a clinic does not publish an address, phone number or price, we say so rather than fill the gap. If a clinic’s details have changed, contact us and we will update the page.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a recurrent UTI?
Definitions differ slightly. SingHealth uses more than two infections in six months or more than three in a year, and NUH uses the same figures confirmed by urine culture. SMG Women’s Health uses two or more in six months, or three or more in a year. This page follows SMG’s wording.
Why do women get more UTIs than men?
Women have a shorter urethra, so bacteria reach the bladder more easily. Sex, pregnancy and menopause add to the risk, according to information from Assure Urology, Parkway East and SMG Women’s Health.
What tests might a specialist do?
Clinic pages describe a urine culture, an ultrasound or CT scan for repeat infections, and sometimes a cystoscopy, for example if there is blood in the urine or a scan is abnormal. Which tests you need depends on your history and examination.
Should I see a GP or a specialist?
A GP is the usual first step. GPs refer people with complicated or repeat infections to a urologist or gynaecologist. Fever with back or side pain needs prompt medical attention.
Can UTIs be prevented?
Raffles Medical advises drinking at least 2 litres of fluid a day and emptying your bladder fully. Gleneagles notes that some women with repeat UTIs are prescribed daily antibiotics for 3 to 6 months, or a dose after sex. This is only done on a doctor’s advice.
How much does UTI care cost at these clinics?
None of the five clinics publishes a UTI price, so each is listed as price on enquiry. Ask separately about the consultation fee, urine tests, scans and any procedure, and whether GST is included.