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Eu Yan Sang (Chinese: 余仁生; pinyin: Yú Rén Shēng) is a company that specialises in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). It currently runs 170 retail outlets in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and Macau, plus four factories in Hong Kong and Malaysia. The group also operates 28 TCM clinics in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong.
The building was constructed in 1892, and housed one of the best known Chinese charity medical centres in Singapore. Traditional Chinese doctors or sinsehs used to dispense free treatment and medicine to patients of all races in Singapore. Today, it is used as a commercial building for the Singapore office for Forever Living Products. [1]
Originally known as the Chung Hwa Free Hospital, the institution was established on 28 October 1978 as a branch of the Chung Hwa Free Clinic along Telok Ayer Street. [2] [3] Its construction was funded by public donations during a fundraising campaign held in 1972, with contributions coming from a variety of donors, including over 5,700 taxi drivers and 500 trishaw riders.
International Nature Loving Association (Singapore), 14.9.2009; iPaLs; Islamic Theological Association of Singapore (Pertapis) Istavin Dynamics; Jenaris Home@Pelangi ...
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This version in Latin America was called TCM Classic Hollywood until mid-2009. Starting on April 1, 2009, TCM Latin America was renamed TCM Classic Entertainment and started airing most of the programming from the former channel Retro , also owned by Turner Broadcasting System , and which also aired classic series and movies.
The founding members were the Singapore Hokkien Huay Kuan, Teo Chew Poit Ip Huay Kuan, Singapore Kwangtung Hui Kuan, Nanyang Khek Community Guild, Singapore Hainan Hwee Kuan, Sam Kiang Huay Kwan, and Singapore Foochow Association. [6] A total of 185 associations, comprising most of the clan associations in Singapore, joined the SFCCA. [1] [5]
TCM products and services can be advertised only with approval from the local TCM authority. [249] Ready-to-use TCM preparations, also known as Chinese patent medicines, are regulated by the National Medical Products Administration (and its predecessor CFDA) similar to preparations used in modern medicine since 1984. The barrier for entry ...