Medically reviewed by Dr. Kevin Chua, Medical Director
Medically reviewed by Dr. Kevin Chua, Medical Director
Disclaimer: This article provides general medical information and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
For many Singaporean men, the biggest barrier to ED treatment isn't access to medication — it's the embarrassment of discussing sexual health face-to-face. MOH-compliant telehealth services have changed this equation, making it possible to consult a licensed doctor and receive a prescription from the privacy of your home.
This guide explains exactly how online ED consultations work in Singapore, what the legal framework looks like, and what to expect from the noah™ process.
Yes. The Ministry of Health (MOH) has established clear guidelines for telemedicine practice in Singapore through the National Telemedicine Guidelines (NTG) and the Healthcare Services Act (HCSA), which took effect in 2022.
Under these guidelines, telehealth consultations for appropriate conditions — including the prescribing of PDE5 inhibitors for uncomplicated ED — are permitted when conducted by SMC-registered doctors who maintain the same standard of care as in-person consultations.
The noah™ process is designed to be thorough yet convenient, combining medical rigour with privacy.
Complete a structured health questionnaire covering:
This questionnaire is designed by our medical team and covers the same areas a GP would explore in person.
An SMC-registered doctor reviews your health assessment in detail. Depending on complexity, this may involve:
Based on the assessment, the doctor will:
If medication is prescribed:
Not all online services are created equal. A legitimate, safe telehealth service should include all of the following elements:
Privacy is fundamental to the noah™ service. We understand that sexual health is a sensitive topic.
Online consultations are appropriate for straightforward ED cases. Your noah™ doctor will recommend in-person care if:
In these cases, noah™ can recommend appropriate specialist referrals.
ED medications are available at a range of price points in Singapore. Generic options (e.g., sildenafil, tadalafil) typically cost SGD $3–15 per dose, while branded versions (e.g., Viagra, Cialis) range from SGD $15–30 per dose. Online telehealth platforms like noah™ often offer competitive pricing with the convenience of discreet home delivery.
Prices are approximate and may vary. Updated April 2026.
The health assessment takes approximately 5–10 minutes to complete. Doctor review typically occurs within a few hours. If a video consultation is needed, it's scheduled at a convenient time.
For uncomplicated ED in otherwise healthy men, clinical guidelines support assessment through structured history-taking and symptom questionnaires (such as the IIEF-5). This approach covers the same diagnostic ground as an in-person consultation for straightforward cases. If physical examination is needed, you'll be referred accordingly.
noah™ provides ongoing access to your treating doctor. You can request dose adjustments, switch medications, or discuss concerns at any time through the platform — no additional consultation fees.
Yes. noah™ complies with PDPA and uses industry-standard encryption for all health data. Your information is never shared with third parties without your explicit consent.
Buying ED medication from unregulated websites is illegal in Singapore and potentially dangerous — HSA regularly seizes products that are counterfeit or adulterated. noah™ is a legitimate healthcare service with SMC-registered doctors and HSA-registered medications. The difference is medical oversight, safety, and legality.
→ Return to pillar: Complete Guide to ED Treatment in Singapore
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed doctor before starting any treatment. noah™ consultations are conducted by SMC-registered doctors in accordance with MOH telemedicine guidelines.


Articles featured on Noah are for informational purposes only and should not be constituted as medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have any medical questions or concerns, please talk to your healthcare provider.