Burjeel Medical City Abu Dhabi Reviews

Had my gallbladder out last month. The surgery itself went fine, but the first few days after were rough. Dr. Ali really got it. He didn't just throw pills at me; he listened to how the pain was changing day by day and adjusted everything—meds, movement, even what I should try eating. Felt like he was guiding me through it, not just checking a box. Still sore, but I'm getting there because of that approach.

My 8-year-old, Leo, had a high fever that wouldn't break, and I was a mess. Dr. Ali at Burjeel saw us. He got down on Leo's level, talked to him about his video games before even touching him. He explained everything to me in plain English, not doctor-speak, and made a clear plan. He called the next day himself to check in. Seeing someone treat my scared kid with that much kindness meant more than any medicine.

Needed a general check-up and got Dr. Ali. Straight to the point, no fluff. Answered all my questions clearly, didn't rush me. Parking at the hospital was a nightmare, but the appointment itself was efficient. Good doctor.

I went in for what I thought was just a bad stomach ache. Dr. Ali asked a ton of questions—about my work stress, my diet, everything. He actually remembered a detail I'd mentioned about my coffee habit from a visit two years prior. He pieced it together and said it was likely a severe gastritis flare, not something more sinister. Ordered the right tests to be sure. The way he connected the dots, like a detective with a medical degree, put my mind at ease. The follow-up email with the results and a simple diet plan was the perfect finish.

I'd been to a few doctors about this persistent fatigue and stomach pain, and everyone just said it was stress. Dr. Mohammed actually listened. He asked questions no one else had, ordered some specific tests, and figured out it was a tricky autoimmune thing. He explained it in a way that finally made sense. I'm on a treatment plan now and feel like myself again.

Had to get a minor cyst removed. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital experience than the procedure itself. But Dr. Mohammed made it simple. He walked me through each step in the room, the actual removal took maybe ten minutes, and I was out. The whole thing was so straightforward it was almost boring, which is exactly what you want.

The place itself, Burjeel, is impressive and a bit huge—I got turned around looking for the clinic. But once I found it, the nurses at the front desk were really kind and got me sorted. The environment was calm, not like some hectic hospitals. It felt clean and professional, which definitely helped settle my nerves before seeing the doctor.

What stuck with me was how Dr. Mohammed talked to my elderly father. He didn't just talk at him; he sat down, made eye contact, and checked if he understood everything. He had this calm, patient way about him that put my dad completely at ease. You could tell he genuinely cares about the person, not just the chart.

I was really nervous going in for my first check-up in years. The hospital is huge and I got a bit lost. Dr. Ramzan saw I was anxious right away. He just talked to me in a calm, normal way, explained what he was doing as he went, and didn't make me feel silly for being worried. Left feeling like a weight was off my shoulders, honestly.

Had a persistent stomach issue. Saw Dr. Ramzan at Burjeel. He listened, asked clear questions, ordered the right tests. Got a diagnosis and a treatment plan that worked. No fuss, solved the problem. Would see him again.

It can be hard to find a doctor who really listens. Dr. Ramzan has a quiet, patient way about him. He gave me all the time I needed to explain my concerns about my father's health, and his advice was both practical and kind. A very thoughtful man.

Wow, what a difference! I'd been feeling run-down for months and my old doctor just shrugged. Dr. Ramzan actually dug into it, found the cause, and got me sorted. I have my energy back! The whole team at Burjeel was great, but he's the one who figured it out. So relieved.

I've been seeing Dr. Mohammed for my diabetes and blood pressure for almost five years now, since before he moved to Burjeel. I followed him there because you just don't find that kind of consistency. He remembers my history, my family situation, and he's never rushed me into a treatment. When my meds needed adjusting last year, he explained the pros and cons clearly. It's that trust that keeps me coming back—he feels like my doctor, not just a doctor I see.

As a project manager, my time is tight. Dr. Mohammed gets that. I went in with persistent fatigue, worried it was something big. He was direct, ordered the right tests efficiently at Burjeel, and called me himself with the results (low iron). Had a clear plan in minutes. No fluff, just solved the problem so I could get back to work. Highly recommend for anyone who needs things sorted without the drama.

Look, I don't like doctors. Was super nervous going in for a general check-up. But Dr. Mohammed? He's cool. Straight talk, no scare tactics. Told me my cholesterol was up, explained why it mattered in normal words, and we agreed on a diet change before jumping to pills. Parking at the hospital was a nightmare, but the actual appointment was painless. He's good people.

I went to Burjeel Medical City last month with this weird, nagging pain in my side. I'd put it off for weeks. From the get-go, Dr. Gadim (I always use his full name, it has a nice rhythm) just listened. He asked questions about my job (I sit a lot), my stress, everything. He did a physical exam and said, 'I don't think it's serious, but let's be sure,' and scheduled an ultrasound. The waiting room was packed and I did wait a bit, but when he came in with the clear results, he spent time showing me on the screen what we were looking at and said it was likely muscular. He gave me some stretches. The whole thing felt... thorough. Like he was actually solving a puzzle with me, not just processing a complaint.

I'd been to a couple of doctors about this constant fatigue and weird stomach pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Mohammed Zaki actually sat and listened, asked questions I hadn't even thought about. He ordered some specific tests others hadn't, and it turned out to be a tricky thyroid issue combined with a mild food intolerance. He explained it all on a notepad, drawing little diagrams. Finally felt like someone connected the dots.

Had to get a small cyst removed. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Ahmed made it so straightforward. The whole thing was over in what felt like 20 minutes. He talked me through each step as he was doing it, which really kept my mind off things. The recovery was exactly as he said it would be—no surprises. It was just a simple thing, but he treated it with real care.

The hospital itself is impressive, I won't lie. Parking was a bit of a hunt, but once inside, everyone from the front desk to the nurse who took my vitals was genuinely kind. They seemed to actually talk to each other, so I didn't have to repeat my story ten times. It felt organized, and that calm environment really does make a difference when you're waiting to see the doctor.

What I'll remember most is how Dr. Zaki Ahmed talked to my elderly mother. She gets confused easily. He didn't rush her. He pulled his chair up close, looked her in the eye, and explained her new medication using the simplest words. He even wrote the schedule down in big letters for her. That kind of patience is rare. You can tell he sees the person, not just the patient.