This new clinic hopes to fill the gap in women’s health 

During the start of this month, women’s health clinic Hey Taylor opened at the heart of Singapore’s central business district. Designed to address a gap in the healthcare system, the clinic combines online and in-person consultations to offer a more accessible, hybrid model of care.

Between general and specialist

In the current healthcare landscape, general practitioners often provide short consultations and symptom-based treatments, while specialist gynaecology clinics tend to focus on areas like pregnancy, fertility, and surgery. Hey Taylor positions itself between the two, offering services that address a broader range of women’s health concerns — from hormonal imbalances to menstrual cycle issues and metabolic health, alongside fertility.

To support a more comprehensive approach to care, the clinic’s digital platform also connects users with allied health professionals such as dietitians, physiotherapists, and mental health therapists. Patients can reach out directly to these experts for specific concerns. The app further provides access to fertility and gynaecology specialists across Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand for services including egg freezing, assisted reproduction, and surgical procedures.

“We built Hey Taylor to make healthcare more holistic and accessible, providing care that listens early and supports women through every stage of life,” said Eve Lee, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Hey Taylor. 

Better early

According to a report by the World Economic Forum and McKinsey Health Institute, women spend 25% more of their lives in poor health than men. This disparity is often compounded by delayed diagnoses where — across private and public healthcare — women experience a longer time between reporting their symptoms and being diagnosed, as compared to men.

This is only made worse for symptoms indicative of female-specific health conditions, which tend to be dismissed or treated as normal by GPs. This leads to women not seeking help until their health issues become serious. 

“As a doctor, I’ve often seen many women visit the clinic only when symptoms get serious,” said Dr. Jody Paige Goh, Co-Founder and Chief Medical Officer of Hey Taylor. “But the earlier we pay attention to these symptoms, the more options we have.”

“Prevention is better than cure” should be a familiar adage, and beyond giving individuals more options with their healthcare, early diagnosis can also improve people’s lives by reducing the strain on their body from day to day.

In order to encourage women to address their issues early, the app was built with reference to period-tracking apps, which many have a habit of using. This was to make it an intuitive system for women to log their periods, and other symptoms on the day to day. As a result, the app will use clinical algorithms to detect unusual patterns, such as missed periods, unexpected discharge, or discomfort during sex — patterns that may be early precursors to larger problems. Users can then book consultations online or in person.

In addition to consultations, the platform provides patients with detailed information on diagnostic tests, treatment options, and referral pathways — offering a roadmap for those navigating complex or prolonged health journeys.

With its hybrid model, integrated app, and focus on early intervention, Hey Taylor joins a growing wave of new clinics in Singapore — such as DTAP clinic, Mito Health, MiyaHealth, and Kindred Health — reflecting a wider shift as people increasingly prioritise health and look for more accessible, tailored care. Hey Taylor taps into this evolving trend by focusing specifically on the nuances of women’s health and offering a more connected, preventative, and holistic approach to women’s well-being in Singapore.