About Dr Grace Huang

Dr. Huang executed her Internal Medicine Residency Programme at one of the largest tertiary hospitals. During her time there, she was blessed with the opportunity to experience a portfolio of sub-specialty departments ranging from Neurology, Rheumatology, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Geriatrics Medicine to Emergency Medicine and many others. Amongst all, she has come to develop a keen interest in Women's health and wellness medicine.

Currently, Dr. Huang is practicing at the Robertson Branch of Dr. Tan & Partners Clinic.

Education

  • MBBS

Dr Grace Huang offers the following treatments

  • Chronic Diseases and Cancer Screening
  • General Health Screening
  • Allergy Treatment
  • Allergy Testing and Screening
  • Allergy Testing Services
  • Treating Sexual Health Issues
  • Treating Reproductive Health-Related Issues
  • Women's Health Services
  • Treating Urological Medical Related Issues
  • Treating Reproductive System Issues
  • Men's Health (Andrology) Services
  • Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccination
  • HIV Treatment
  • HIV Testing and Screening
  • STD Treatment
  • STD Testing and Screening
  • STD Services
  • Health Screening

Recent Answers

How do I prevent recurring UTI?

Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTI) can be fairly common in women. Reducing the risk of recurrent UTIs may involve identification of triggers and risk factors and avoidance. Specific risk factors include sexual intercourse. This is why voiding (going to pass urine) immediately after intercourse is recommended. Also, do avoid spermicide use. Increasing your fluid intake and not holding your urine for long periods of time is also recommended. Some (but not superbly strong) research has also demonstrated that cranberry juice may help to reduce the risk of E.

Photo of Dr Grace Huang

Answered By

Dr Grace Huang

General Practitioner

When should I expect my period after taking a Plan B Pill?

One of the known side effects of the emergency oral contraceptive pill is changes in menstrual bleeding patterns. In general, your menstrual period should still arrive within a week from its usual expected date. Research has demonstrated that if you take emergency contraception earlier in your menstrual cycle, your period may come slightly earlier, while if you take it later in your cycle, your period may be slightly delayed. Nevertheless, these variations should not exceed a week and if you experience prolonged delay in the arrival of your menses, you should consider a urine pregnancy test.

Photo of Dr Grace Huang

Answered By

Dr Grace Huang

General Practitioner

Practice

11 Unity Street #02-06/07 Robertson Walk Singapore 237995

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Background Check

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No Singapore Medical Council Disciplinary Tribunal actions found for the years we collect data.

* This profile has been last updated on December 9, 2019.