Meet Dr Rachel Ho

Dr Rachel Ho is a aesthetic physician based in Singapore, celebrated for her expertise in medical aesthetics. She graduated with her medical degree (MBBS) and attained her post graduated Masters of Medicine (MMed) from the National University of Singapore. With her extensive clinical experience, Dr Rachel offers a range of aesthetic medical treatments with individualised care. Dr Rachel is also frequently recognised for her expertise, and speaks at medical conferences and educational seminars in the region.

Besides her clinical work, Dr Rachel is obsessed with fitness and skincare. You’ll find her at the gym or shopping for cosmetics. She also enjoys reading and classic calligraphy.

Treatment Philosophy

Her philosophy of “less is more” is at the core of her practice. Dr Rachel specialises in individualised treatment plans to align with her patients’ lifestyles and expectations. Her treatment plans aim for refreshed and youthful-looking outcomes without compromising individuality. Additionally, she places strong emphasis on overall skin health, advocating for treatments that boost skin quality, strengthen the skin barrier, and promote long-term skin longevity. Her comprehensive approach integrates evidence based lifestyle management, skincare skincare, and personalised treatments to achieve optimum results for every patient.

Latest trends in Aesthetic & Wellness Medicine

  • AMWC Monaco 2026: Skin Longevity & Regenerative Aesthetic Trends One of the aspects of aesthetic medicine is the fast paced nature of its growth and evolution. This specialty moves quickly with new technologies, evolving science, shifting trends. Staying at the forefront of aesthetic dermatology requires more than staying up to date by reading journals. It also means showing up where the conve

  • If 2024 and early 2025 were dominated by PDRN and Rejuran-inspired skincare, my prediction is that poly-D,L-lactic acid (PDLLA) may be one of the next skincare ingredients to trend in K-beauty. That is not because PDLLA is suddenly new, but more medical aesthetic brands are now trying to translate their in-clinic treatments into topical skincare. Compared to newer, trendy skincare ingredients, PDL

  • Keratosis pilaris, or chicken skin,and presents differently in Singaporean and Asian skin compared to Caucasians. The spectrum of filaggrin gene mutations that result in KP also differs in Asians versus European populations, making locally informed treatment essential. This doctor's review explains the causes, genetic factors, and evidence-based treatment options for chicken skin and its sequelae.