The peer-reviewed studies and Singapore regulator documents cited across our treatment pages and guides, grouped by topic, each with its DOI or source link and the pages that cite it.
WhatsApp to Enquire →Key facts ↓This page lists every study and regulator source cited on the IN Eternity Clinic website: 526 distinct references, 452 with a DOI, drawn from 340 pages and grouped into 12 topics. Each links to the original and to the pages that cite it, so readers, students and writers can check what we say against the evidence.
526 sources in 12 topics, listed alphabetically within each topic by first author or issuing body. Each entry links to its DOI or to the source itself, and lists the pages of this site that cite it.
103 sources. Back to topics.
“A reference is there so you can check us. If a source does not say what a page says it does, we want to know.”
56 sources. Back to topics.
56 sources. Back to topics.
46 sources. Back to topics.
27 sources. Back to topics.
24 sources. Back to topics.
90 sources. Back to topics.
14 sources. Back to topics.
48 sources. Back to topics.
8 sources. Back to topics.
52 sources. Back to topics.
2 sources. Back to topics.
Clinical pages on this site cite peer-reviewed studies, reviews and consensus papers, and Singapore’s regulators: the Singapore Medical Council, the Health Sciences Authority and the Ministry of Health. A reference is there so that a reader can check what a page says about how a treatment works, its risks or its evidence, and so that a student or writer can go to the original.
The list was generated on 21 October 2026 from the reference lists of every page on the site, so it matches what the pages cite. Entries were merged when they share a DOI or, without a DOI, the same source link; where pages word the same reference slightly differently, the most common wording is shown. 1745 citations on 340 pages reduce to 526 distinct sources, 452 of them with a DOI. Pages that now redirect elsewhere are not counted.
Topics are assigned from each reference’s title and the pages that cite it, so a paper on laser treatment of acne scars may sit under acne scars or under lasers. Where a source is cited on more than 8 pages, the first 8 are listed and the rest counted. 3 paper titles that name a prescription-medicine brand are not reproduced here; they remain on the pages that cite them.
The list is free to use. If you are writing about aesthetic medicine in Singapore, the regulator sources in the first topic are the place to start; for a specific treatment, go to its topic, open the original paper, and cite the paper rather than this page. To cite the list itself:
Two related resources: the Singapore aesthetics search trends study and the Singapore Aesthetic Price Index.
So that what the site says can be checked. Each clinical page cites its sources, and this page gathers them in one place for readers, students and writers, with links to the original papers and to the pages that cite them.
No. They are published studies and regulator documents about how treatments work, their risks and their evidence. They do not describe any individual patient, and they are not a promise of any result.
It is generated from the site’s own pages, so it is refreshed whenever pages are updated. This version was generated on 21 October 2026.
Email hello@ineternityclinic.com with the page and the reference. It will be checked against the original source and corrected.
You can, using the citation above, but for a specific claim it is better to cite the original study, which each entry links to.
IN Eternity Clinic, 9 Scotts Road, #12-01 Pacific Plaza, Singapore 228210. By appointment with Medical Director Dr Sin Yong. Monday to Saturday, 11am to 8pm. WhatsApp or call +65 8815 3008. The consultation fee is waived with any medical treatment.