Wellness Wednesday: Moom is changing the supplements game with personalised solutions and Ayurvedic medicine

Wellness Wednesday: Moom is changing the supplements game with personalised solutions and Ayurvedic medicine
PHOTO: Instagram/Moomhealth

By now, we all know there’s no such thing as one-size-fits-all for any wellness solution. But that hardly means it’s easy to find remedies tailored to our minds and bodies. In an industry clogged with hero products and confusing claims, it’s a long road to building a wellness routine that works for you — all while grappling with health concerns and side effects.

Sisters Mili and Maya Kale know this pain only too well. Since the age of 15, Maya has struggled with PCOS, pouring years of research, doctor’s appointments, and money into managing her symptoms. It was only in natural medicine that she finally found a tailor-made solution that worked for her.

Meanwhile, Mili was stricken with a bad bout of adult acne when she was 27 — “the kind you’re supposed to get when you’re 13,” she jokes. She was immediately told to take Roaccutane, but horror stories about the side effects and the way she felt on it turned her off the medication. Instead, she decided to carve out a more holistic route for herself through supplements and dietary changes.

These experiences formed the inspiration behind Moom – their women’s health platform that’s changing the game with personalized supplements. Rather than simply matching ailments with remedies, Moom adopts a holistic view with a comprehensive quiz on your diet, fitness habits, health concerns, and more.

You’ll then receive tailored recommendations for daily supplements that draw on both modern science and Ayurvedic wisdom. Your subscription can come delivered to your doorstep each month, cutting out untold amounts of time and hassle.

Personalising wellness

Maya’s background in women’s health, together with Mili’s expertise in education policy, gave the sisters an ideal starting point for their pioneering platform. To develop their quiz, they set out to find an advisory board of medical practitioners — a naturopath, a nutritionist, and an Ayurvedic specialist.

Read Also
If you do not snooze you lose: Sleep seen as essential for the brain
health
If you do not snooze you lose: Sleep seen as essential for the brain

But that was just the tip of the iceberg. To ensure they were getting a wide range of expertise, they also worked with five other medical practitioners, including a gynecologist, dermatologist, and hormonal health specialist.

“Each expert contributed to their particular field of expertise,” Maya explains. “A dermatologist for the skin portion, a hormonal health specialist for sex drive and PCOS… Ultimately, we were able to all come up with one comprehensive — yet digestible — set of questions and recommendations that fit everything in!”

Once Moom’s supplement library had been developed, the team ran a closed six-month beta for a hundred women to test and refine their personalized recommendations. It took 1.5 years of creating, formulating, and collaborating, but they finally launched their labour of love this June.

A world of alternatives

Though Moom only became a reality this June, the inspiration for it took seed many years ago. At its heart lies a belief in the importance of alternative medicines like Ayurveda, alongside the teachings of modern science. “Our parents grew up in India, so we’ve always been exposed to traditional healing modalities,” Maya says. “Haldi doodh (hot turmeric milk) has been an anti-inflammatory tool for generations!”

Moom aims to make traditional medicine more accessible to a younger — and often more skeptical — generation. You’ll find Ayurvedic herbs like ashwagandha and shatavari in their supplement library, packed alongside common supplements like magnesium and zinc.

“A lot of skepticism,” Maya points out, “comes from people not believing traditional medicine has been ‘tested’ or ‘scientifically proven’. That’s what we work to debunk. We use patented ingredients, get all our supplements clinically tested, and formulate for efficacy!”

The sisters believe that while Ayurveda may not work as fast as a prescription, but has lasting effects — while often being kinder on the mind and body. Ultimately, they hope that Moom can become a go-to brand for natural remedies for the modern Asian woman.

“We believe there is a huge gap in wellness, especially in this region. Products are often from brands our parents told us to take, ones with exorbitant price points, or simply aren’t available to us — and we’re here to fill that gap. We want to create a culture of wellness that speaks to each and every person!”

Check out Moom here.

READ ALSO: How to be physically and mentally healthier in 2022: 7 tips you can use now

This article was first published in City Nomads.

homepage

trending

trending
    'I'm doing all this from my heart': Senior volunteer on his love of helping the community for almost 30 years
    Ruby Lin strikes touristy Merlion pose in Singapore at Vivian Hsu's 'recommendation'
    Bishan bak kut teh stall owner died of overwork trying to repay $100k debt, says wife
    A taste of home: Burmese friends open cafe in Bras Basah selling authentic Myanmar cuisine
    Mum of 6 who juggles 3 jobs starts free breakfast club for children in Ang Mo Kio
    Gossip mill: Liu Wai Hung to open entertainment complex in Malaysia, officials indicted in late Lee Sun-kyun case, Hong Kong actor with cancer performs to pay bills
    Operator of F&B chain Ayam Penyet President fined $1,000 after SFA finds food safety lapses at Hillion Mall outlet
    'You worried about us too much': Tay Ying has heart-to-heart talk with mum Hong Huifang before marriage
    Malaysian govt-owned land in Marsiling? Residents express surprise at land acquisition for Woodlands Checkpoint extension
    Singapore-registered supercars' owners fined for parking illegally in Thailand
    Ayden Sng sells his 'go-to' drink Milo Dinosaur in China cafe for reality show Smile at You
    Kia Carnival Hybrid review: Hybrid power and modern updates for a spacious family MPV

Singapore

Singapore
    • 'I suppose this will be my life': Geylang resident dismayed as neighbour blasts music past midnight
    • From cash and gold to leaves: 3 women, 1 man charged over suspected involvement in spiritual 'blessing' scams
    • 'A transitional phase': Food security expert not worried by drop in local production of vegetables and seafood
    • Barge grounded off Tanjong Beach; no reports of damage, injuries
    • Over 20,000 devotees attend Sri Sivan Temple consecration, crowd almost breaks through barricades
    • 40 Singaporeans going on 'Single's Inferno' trips to Japan to find love, minus the cameras
    • Cyclist sent to hospital after accident with police vehicle along Keppel Road
    • Former senior minister Teo Chee Hean to take over from Lim Boon Heng as Temasek chairman
    • Man taken to hospital after fight with stepfather in Yishun, furniture damaged in brawl
    • Wrong food delivery: Man 'feels unsafe', calls police

Entertainment

Entertainment
    • Hazelle Teo announces engagement to pianist James Wong
    • E-Junkies: Katy Kung agreed to do tough labour in TVB reality show because 'might as well choose the most challenging one'
    • Half-Singaporean Katseye member Megan comes out as bisexual during livestream
    • 'I was totally fooled': Behind-the-scenes footage of Lee Jun-hyuk's ad tickles netizens
    • Zawe Ashton and fiancé Tom Hiddleston expecting second child
    • Jared Leto facing allegations from 9 women of inappropriate behaviour
    • Rita Ora celebrates her 'sexuality' in new single Heat
    • Pedro Pascal finds it scary joining the MCU
    • Sean 'Diddy' Combs warned to stop 'nodding' in the direction of jury during his sex trafficking trial
    • Dakota Johnson admits sending gorilla poop to a friend's ex

Lifestyle

Lifestyle
    • Pamper yourself on your next shopping trip with these exclusive deals
    • Unable to bear children, she proposed annulment of marriage so he could start a family. He chose love
    • The taller, the better? Tinder's new height filter trial is dividing opinion
    • New French restaurant concept by Zouk Group to open in Bugis
    • Warning: These World Chocolate Day destinations might melt your heart (and tastebuds)
    • Today's norms, tomorrow's 'you did what?!' moments - 60 Singapore things we'll one day have to explain
    • Land Rover Defender lineup gets facelift
    • Top picks for Father's Day 2025 in Singapore: Best restaurants, experiences and gifts
    • Touring Onan Road, a freehold landed estate with 'hidden' enclave of shophouses
    • From 'playgrounds' to 'playscapes': Punggol sees new play areas with giant pencils, kinetic bugs and a 'crocodile'

Digicult

Digicult
    • Slim, sleek, but slightly too short-lived: Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge review
    • World's best Dota 2 teams to compete for $1m prize pool in Singapore in November
    • A $500 wake-up call: How the Samsung Galaxy Ring made me realise my stress
    • Monster Hunter Wilds producer explains how game has remained unique and fresh over 20 years
    • Initiative by IMDA, AI Verify Foundation tests AI accuracy, trustworthiness in real-world scenarios
    • Under siege? Helldivers 2's latest city to be invaded by aliens could be spoof of Singapore
    • Honor 400 Series launches in Singapore with first free in-device AI image-to-video tool
    • Home Team humanoid robots to be deployed by mid-2027, $100m to be invested: Josephine Teo
    • Ado concert review: Singer without a face ignites fans while in cage with only silhouette visible
    • EU and US authorities take down malware network

Money

Money
    • Wall Street equity indexes close higher after US-China tariff truce
    • Giant deal: Malaysian company to acquire Cold Storage and Giant supermarket chains in Singapore
    • Best credit card promotions in Singapore (June 2025): Citibank, DBS, HSBC, UOB and more
    • The biggest misconceptions about buying property in Singapore's CCR in 2025
    • 9 best personal loans in Singapore with lowest interest rates (June 2025)
    • Best fixed deposit rates in Singapore (June 2025): Minimum deposits from $500, rates up to 2.45%
    • SG60 Baby Gift: What to expect if you're expecting
    • The surprising reasons some Singaporean buyers are choosing smaller condo units (even when they can afford more)
    • 'Thank you for your hard work': Scoot gives 4.91 months of bonus, shares on TikTok
    • US House plans quick action on Trump cuts to foreign aid spending

Latest

Latest
  • WorldPride parade-goers march through Washington in defiance of Trump
  • Protesters rally against immigration agents for second day in Los Angeles
  • Proud Boys leaders seek $128 million over Jan 6 prosecutions
  • Tens of thousands march in Romania demanding LGBTQ equality
  • Ukraine denies postponing prisoner swaps as Russian strike on Kharkiv kills 4
  • Thailand and Cambodia reinforcing troops on disputed border after May skirmish, Thai minister says
  • Iran says US travel ban shows 'deep hostility' for Iranians, Muslims
  • Dismay and disbelief as Trump bans visitors from a dozen countries
  • Bangladesh to hold election in first half of April 2026, interim PM says

In Case You Missed It

In Case You Missed It
  • Government official impersonation scam: Syndicate received gold bars worth $500k, cash from victims
  • Queues at VEP application centres in Singapore, JB after news of enforcement from July 1
  • Malaysian woman apologises to 11-year-old daughter for 'only' spending $300k on her birthday
  • Boy, 4, caught smoking under a Bangkok bridge sent to government-run shelter
  • 'I feel incredibly honoured': Drum major who dreamed of role as teen leads Singapore Police Force Band in centennial celebration
  • Over 170 travellers nabbed for evading GST, smuggling large sums of cash in island-wide operation
  • Enforcement officer lays tape measure on road to assess illegal parking, impresses netizens
  • Woman crawls out of storm drain in shocking Manila street scene
  • DBS staff, police stop 2 victims from losing $820k to government official impersonation scams
This website is best viewed using the latest versions of web browsers.