-
-
Featured Care Areas
Transplant
Cancer Care
Brain & Spine Care
Heart Health
Bone Health
Dr Low Eu Hong
Paediatrician
Specialty
Paediatric Medicine
Languages
Bahasa Indonesia, Cantonese, English, Hakka, Hokkien, Malay, Mandarin
Gender
Male
Insurance Panel
Prudential^, Income, HSBC Life, Great Eastern
Please check with your insurance provider for more information, and for their most up-to-date list of panel doctors.
^Specialists may qualify to be on the Extended Panel (EP). You may enjoy selected panel benefits depending on your policy and riders.
Contact our call centre
Experience
Dr Low Eu Hong is a paediatrician at Parkway East Hospital, Singapore.
He graduated from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 1985 and went on to pursue his postgraduate degree in paediatrics in Singapore. He obtained his master's degree in paediatrics in 1990 and in 1995, and became a fellow of the Academy of Medicine.
Dr Low has worked in various government and restructured hospitals in Singapore and was awarded a Health Manpower Development Plan scholarship, where he was attached for one year at The Hospital for Sick Children in Canada. On his return to Singapore, he set up a paediatric nephrology unit at Singapore General Hospital.
He was a clinical tutor in the department of paediatrics at NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine from 2010 to 2013.
Associated treatments
- Umbilical line insertion
- Procedural sedation
Fellowship and accreditation
- 1985
MBBS (Singapore) - 1990
Master of Medicine (Paediatrics) - 1995
Fellow Academy of Medicine Singapore (Paediatrics)
Contact Our Call Centre
Clinic
E H Low Baby N' Child Clinic Pte Ltd
319 Joo Chiat Place #04-01
Parkway East Medical Centre
SG 427989
Parkway East Medical Centre
SG 427989
6345 5039
RELATED ARTICLES
View all
Paediatric Medicine Overdose: How Much is Too Much?
What happens when your baby has taken too much medicine? Dr Low Eu Hong, paediatrician from Parkway East Hospital, has advice for parents.
Toddler Falls: When to Seek Medical Attention
Toddlers often fall and hit their heads. As a parent, when should you worry?
