A serene clinical office with soft natural window light, a wooden desk with a spine model, muted slate and warm white tones, shallow depth of field
A serene clinical office with soft natural window light, a wooden desk with a spine model, muted slate and warm white tones, shallow depth of field
Surgical Authority

Precision neurosurgery, structured recovery.

We provide expert pre-operative consultations, precision surgical planning, and dedicated post-operative recovery management. We replace clinical complexity with structured guidance.

Clinical Menu

Our specialized consultations

Our clinical services are structured to replace uncertainty with absolute clarity. We offer comprehensive evaluations, second opinions, and dedicated coordination throughout your recovery.

Pre-Surgical Evaluation

Second Opinion Review

Recovery Coordination

Comprehensive pre-operative assessment and detailed imaging review to establish a precise, step-by-step surgical pathway tailored to your diagnosis.

A rigorous, independent analysis of complex cranial and spinal diagnoses to provide absolute clarity and confidence in your treatment options.

High-touch recovery guidance and rehabilitation planning designed to support you and your family from hospital discharge to your return home.

A short story about us

Dr Alvin Hong is a Consultant Neurosurgeon who trained in Singapore General Hospital and Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge, United Kingdom. His clinic is in the Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre, and he looks after in-patients mainly in the Mount Elizabeth and Gleneagles Hospitals. He also has privileges to look after patients in Mount Elizabeth Novena, Mount Alvernia and Parkway East Hospitals.

His practice includes stereotactic craniotomy for brain lesions, microvascular decompression for trigeminal neuralgia & hemifacial spasm, video-endoscopic thoracic sympathectomies for sweaty palms, and Gamma Knife radiosurgery.

Dr Hong has subspecialty interests in endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery for pituitary lesions, surgery of the skull base and spinal disorders, as well as Gamma Knife Radiosurgery.

In 1979, Dr Alvin Hong was awarded a scholarship to enter the Medical Science Tripos in Queens’ College, Cambridge University. This was an exciting time and he was involved in many activities, getting his University light blue colours in 1980-1982 by playing in the annual varsity matches against Oxford University in Eton Fives. He was also able to complete the Computer Science part 2 tripos in 1982.

In 1982, Dr Hong received his Bachelor of Arts from Cambridge University and moved to St Thomas’ Hospital in London for the clinical part of his training. He returned to Cambridge to pass his medical finals in 1985. In 1986, he received his Master of Arts from Cambridge University.

For the next 4 years, Dr Alvin Hong worked in different hospitals around London, training as a Senior house officer in General Surgery in Kingston Hospital, and Ear, Nose and Throat surgery in the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital in Gray’s Inn.

In 1989, he became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and returned to Singapore where he was the first registrar in the new Department of Neurosurgery in Singapore General Hospital (SGH). He stayed until 1992 when he returned to Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge to complete his Neurosurgical training.

Dr Alvin Hong was awarded the Norman Dott Gold medal in 1994 as the candidate with the highest mark in the Intercollegiate Examination in Neurosurgery for that year in the United Kingdom.

In 1995, Dr Hong returned to Singapore General Hospital where he became a Consultant Neurosurgeon in the same year. In January 2001, he became a Senior Consultant. The Department of Neurosurgery integrated with the National Neuroscience Institute in June 2002, and Dr Hong was appointed the Unit Head of the Department of Neurosurgery, National Neuroscience Institute, SGH Campus.

In February 2004, Dr Alvin Hong left Singapore General Hospital to commence his Private Practice. He remains a Visiting Consultant to the National University Hospital.

Alvin Hong Neurosurgery