Independent Reviews
Find independent, publicly submitted reviews of our Ampang facility on our Google Business Profile. This page explains how to access them and what to look for when evaluating any chiropractic clinic in Malaysia.
A note on patient feedback in Malaysia
Under the Ministry of Health Malaysia (KKM) guidelines for Traditional & Complementary Medicine practitioners, healthcare providers are expected to present patient feedback for transparency rather than as a marketing tool. Individual results vary, and the experience of one patient does not predict outcomes for another.
For this reason, we do not display or solicit patient testimonials on this website, in line with KKM T&CM guidelines. Instead, we direct prospective patients to our independently maintained Google Business Profile, where anyone may submit an unedited review and where the full history of feedback is publicly visible.
Read Our Google Reviews
Our Google Business Profile is the most reliable place to see what patients have written about their experience at Balance Chiropractic. Reviews are submitted directly by patients through Google, are not edited by us, and include the reviewer's name and the date of the visit.
Google Business Profile
View the complete, unedited history of reviews submitted by patients. You can also use Google Maps to see operating hours, directions, and any recent feedback.
View Our Google ReviewsHow to Evaluate a Chiropractic Clinic in Malaysia
Online reviews are a useful starting point, but they are only one of several things worth considering when choosing a chiropractic provider. The checklist below is provided as a general educational framework, applicable to any clinic in Malaysia.
1. Verify T&CM Council Registration
Every practising chiropractor in Malaysia must be registered with the Traditional & Complementary Medicine Council under the Ministry of Health. Registration numbers are public and can be verified directly with the Council. Our registration is PPPB2026/14764.
2. Look for Clear Explanations of Assessment
A registered practitioner should be willing to explain what they are assessing, what they have found, and what options exist before any hands-on care takes place. If a clinic is reluctant to explain the process, that may be a sign to seek a second opinion.
3. Check for Outcome-Based Promises
Be cautious of any provider who guarantees specific outcomes, promises a fixed number of sessions in advance, or discourages you from asking questions. Individual responses to care vary, and no registered practitioner can ethically guarantee a result.
4. Confirm Scope of Practice and Referrals
Chiropractic care addresses musculoskeletal presentations. A practitioner who recognises conditions outside their scope and refers appropriately to other healthcare providers is following good clinical practice.
5. Review Independent Sources
In addition to Google, the T&CM Council maintains a public register of practitioners. Reading the regulatory framework may also help you understand what a registered chiropractor in Malaysia is permitted to do.
What We Publish Openly
Rather than curated reviews, we believe prospective patients are better served by being able to verify the fundamentals themselves. The following information is publicly available on this site:
T&CM Council Registration →
Look up our registration number (PPPB2026/14764) directly with the Council.
Practitioner Background →
Read about Jonathan Tiong's training, approach, and the Gonstead system we use.
Pricing Transparency →
Typical consultation fee ranges and what affects cost. No hidden fees.
Safety & Research →
An evidence-based overview of risks, side effects, and contraindications.
Have Questions?
If you would like to discuss whether the Gonstead approach is appropriate for your situation before booking, we are happy to answer general questions by phone or WhatsApp.
Visit our facility at Dataran Palma, Ampang. View location details →