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Health

Decline in Birth Rate in the UAE

Dr. Ramya Raj, Specialist Obstetrician and Gynecologist

International Modern Hospital Dubai

Official statistics released by the Ministry of Health and Prevention show a significant decline in the number of births among Emirati citizens over the past decade, prompting concern from a parliamentary committee about the long term demographic and social implications.

Data obtained by Emarat Al Youm indicate that the number of births to UAE citizens fell by 13.55 per cent between 2014 and 2023, from 34,618 in 2014 to 29,926 in 2023.

1)Reasons

1.Later marriages-“Behind every data point is a young couple making decisions about marriage … A working mother balancing ambitions with nurturing. A father wanting to give more time but stretched by economic pressures. These are not only social realities – they are policy challenges, and more importantly, national opportunities.”

2.Health issues-  “Even among younger patients, we’re seeing low ovarian reserves, obesity, diabetes and poor nutrition. These all impact fertility. We’re also seeing a sharp rise in secondary infertility among men, often linked to smoking or the use of unregulated performance-enhancing substances.”

3.Lifestyle changes-including increased consumption of processed foods, widespread vitamin D deficiency associated with limited sun exposure, and lifestyle patterns that contribute to hormonal imbalance and conditions like PCOS,Endometriosis.

4.Thoughts on Family size-very personal andcan vary alot depending on values,circumstances,lifegoals. In the past, most Emirati families had five or more children. Now, most couples want two or three. It may seem reasonable, but if you compare it to previous generations, the demographic impact is significant,”

2)yes for sure-“Ten years ago, most of our patients were under 35 and already married,” he said. “Today, we see women in their late thirties and early forties coming in to freeze eggs – not necessarily because they have fertility issues, but because they’re not ready to marry. They’re busy with work or studies.”

3)Fertility declines with advancing age, beginning as early as the middle of the third decade. Women who do conceive at an advanced maternal age (traditionally defined as age 35 years or older) are at greater risk of early pregnancy-related complications including miscarriage, aneuploidy, and ectopic pregnancy. Other obstetric complications linked to older age include gestational diabetes, hypertension, preeclampsia, placenta previa, placental abruption, dysfunctional labor, cesarean delivery, postpartum hemorrhage, and maternal mortality; fetal complications include congenital anomalies, prematurity, growth restriction, macrosomia, and stillbirth. Increased paternal age is also associated with lower fertility, an increase in pregnancy-associated complications and an increase in adverse outcome in the offspring.

4)US data on delayed motherhood are the effect of a strong social pressure: a constant economic and social pressure to delay pregnancy without any perspective to invert this trend . This is a paradox. On one side scientific literature more and more clearly says that the less risky range of maternal age to bear babies is 20-30 years  as it is associated with a lower likelihood of non-chromosomal problems in babies and on the other side, people perceive they should postpone pregnancy.Thus, the best age to become parents is a compromise between two poles, and women as well as couples find it hard defending their right to having babies when young.

5)Modern lifestyle refers to the contemporary ways of living, characterized by factors such as sedentary behavior, poor dietary habits, stress, and exposure to environmental pollutants, which can impact reproductive health and fertility.1.A poor diet can significantly impact female fertility. Consuming low amounts of fruits and vegetables can disrupt hormone regulation and ovulation due to the lack of essential nutrients, antioxidants, and fiber. Additionally, a high intake of processed foods can lead to insulin resistance, inflammation, and hormonal imbalances, all of which can negatively impact fertility. Inadequate omega-3 fatty acids can also affect hormone production, ovulation, and embryo implantation. Furthermore, excessive caffeine and sugar intake can disrupt hormone balance, ovulation, and fertility.2. A sedentary lifestyle can lead to insulin resistance and metabolic disorders, which can disrupt hormone regulation and ovulation. However, physical inactivity can lead to chronic inflammation, which can negatively impact fertility and reproductive health.3. Stress can also significantly impact female fertility. .4 .Exposure to environmental pollutants can also significantly impact female fertility. Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs), such as BPA and phthalates, can mimic or interfere with hormones, disrupting ovulation and fertility. Air pollution, particularly particulate matter (PM), has also been linked to reduced fertility, increased risk of miscarriage, and birth defects. Furthermore, exposure to heavy metals, such as lead and mercury, can disrupt hormone regulation, ovulation, and fertility

6) yes, Long working hours can significantly have impact on fertility by disrupting harmonal balance and leading to various reproductive health issues. Chronic Stress can disrupt hormone production, including cortisol, insulin, and thyroid hormones, which can impact ovulation and fertility. Chronic stress can also delay or prevent ovulation, making it challenging to conceive. Stress can also disrupt the balance of the gut microbiome, which is essential for hormone regulation, immune function, and fertility. In Men its associated with low sperm quality.

7). Despite medical progress, Misinformation around natural conception keeps many couples from conceiving naturally. Busting these misconceptions can help couples identify real pregnancy delay reasons and take the right steps early.

1.Many couples think that having sex at any time can lead to pregnancy. This misunderstanding can lead to disappointment when pregnancy does not happen, even with regular sexual activity.

Fact: Conception only occurs during ovulation, about 12 to 14 days before the next period begins. The fertile window lasts about six days: the five days before ovulation and the day of ovulation.

2.Couples often assume that increasing intercourse frequency directly increases conception probability. This leads to scheduled sexual activity that creates stress and reduces spontaneity.

Fact: Daily intercourse may lower sperm quality and reduce sperm count per ejaculation. Sperm concentration and motility remain optimal with intercourse every two to three days during the fertile window.

 3.Popular culture suggests that some positions, especially those that allow deeper penetration or gravity assistance, can increase the chances of fertilisation. Couples often spend time and energy trying these methods that lack clear evidence.

Fact: No medical evidence links sexual positions to conception rates. Sperm reaches the cervix within seconds of ejaculation, regardless of position during intercourse.

4.The common advice to “just relax” implies that psychological stress is the primary pregnancy dilemma. This oversimplification dismisses legitimate medical causes of infertility.

Fact: Stress can affect hormones, but rarely causes infertility on its own in healthy individuals.  Managing stress through rest and balanced living supports overall well-being, but does not guarantee conception.

5.Cultural biases and old beliefs place most of the responsibility for fertility on women. This leads to women undergoing extensive testing, while their male partners face little to no evaluation.

Fact: Male factors account for up to 50% of infertility cases. Common male issues include low sperm count, poor sperm motility, abnormal sperm morphology, and complete absence of sperm in the ejaculate. Both partners should undergo evaluation when conception delays occur beyond the expected timeframe.

6.Women experiencing a delayed period no pregnancy often assume conception has occurred. This leads to confusion when pregnancy tests return negative results.

Fact: A delayed period could stem from hormonal imbalance, stress, thyroid issues, or diet changes that affect the menstrual cycle, Polycystic ovary syndrome ,Premature ovarian insufficiency, excessive exercise, substantial weight fluctuations, and certain medications also disrupt menstrual regularity.

 7.The widespread belief that fertility ends abruptly at 35 causes panic and hasty decisions. Women abandon attempts at natural conception prematurely based on this arbitrary age marker.

Fact: Fertility decreases with age, but pregnancy is still achievable naturally with healthy habits and timely medical guidance. Egg quantity and quality decline progressively from the late 20s onward, with acceleration after 35 and more decline after 40.  Many women achieve successful pregnancies in their late 30s and early 40s without medical intervention.

8.Internet sources promote various home remedies to get pregnant quick, from specific foods to herbal supplements. Couples invest money and hope in unproven methods based on anecdotal claims.

Fact: Remedies like herbal teas or special diets can support reproductive health, but do not guarantee conception on their own. No natural fertility remedies have rigorous scientific evidence proving they cause pregnancy or increase conception rates. While good nutrition supports overall reproductive health by providing sufficient vitamins and minerals, supplements

8)couples advised to Consult Specialist for Medical evaluation is important for couples who experience delay in getting pregnancy longer than 12 months, or six months for women over 35.

9)Assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs):

 The landscape of ARTs has undergone transformative changes driven by innovations such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) and egg freezing. These advancements have emerged as powerful tools, granting individuals unprecedented control over their reproductive timelines. ARTs can sometimes inadvertently contribute to a delay in childbearing.

1. For instance, IVF combines eggs and sperm outside the body, enabling fertilization before transferring embryos to the uterus. It can also assure individuals that they can conceive at a later age. This confidence may lead some people to delay starting a family, believing they can always turn to IVF when ready.

2.Similarly, Egg Freezing  technique involves extracting a woman’s eggs, freezing them, and storing them until a later time. This innovation is particularly significant for individuals facing medical treatments that may compromise their fertility, such as chemotherapy, or those navigating career trajectories that necessitate delaying childbearing. Egg freezing, a pivotal aspect of ARTs, empowers women by allowing them to preserve their eggs at a younger age when fertility potential is higher. These preserved eggs can be thawed, fertilized, and implanted, offering women a means to extend their childbearing years and pursue life goals before embracing. However, this option can inadvertently encourage women to postpone childbirth while focusing on career advancement or other life pursuits, assuming their fertility remains preserved. In practical terms, consider a scenario where a woman in her late twenties decides to freeze her eggs to ensure her fertility.

 With this safety net in place, she may delay starting a family and instead invest more time in her career or personal development, knowing she can rely on her preserved eggs later. While this is a valuable choice, it exemplifies how ARTs, like egg freezing, can influence the timing of childbearing decisions.

By leveraging the advances in reproductive science, these technologies have allowed individuals to conceive beyond what nature’s timeline might otherwise allow. This extension of the biological clock is flexible, as fertility naturally declines with age. However, technological strides have created an avenue for individuals to pursue parenthood later in life, blurring the lines of traditional age-related constraints and offering new horizons for those who wish to optimize their reproductive potential.

10)Early Screening and Medical Consultation to Protect Future Fertility

For individuals planning to delay pregnancy, early screening and medical consultation are crucial to protect future fertility.

•            1.Fertility Testing: It’s recommended to seek fertility testing if you have been trying to conceive for a year or more without success. Early diagnosis can lead to quicker solutions and reduce emotional stress.

•            2.Signs to Seek Evaluation: Look for signs such as irregular or absent periods, painful periods or intercourse, or a history of miscarriages. These could indicate issues with ovulation, hormonal imbalances, or other reproductive conditions.

•            3.Preconception Counseling: Preconception counseling can help women prepare physically, emotionally, and medically for a future pregnancy. It includes a detailed medical review, fertility and cycle discussion, condition management, lifestyle and nutrition guidance, vaccination and infection screening.

•            4.Genetic Testing: Mandatory genetic testing will be introduced as part of the premarital screening program for Emiratis planning to marry, starting early January 2025. This will help identify potential risks of passing on genetic disorders.

•            11)Health awareness before marriage is essential for several reasons:

•            1.Preventive Measures: It allows couples to take preventive measures for potential health risks, ensuring a healthier future together.

•            2.Family Planning: It aids in informed decisions about family planning, including the use of assisted reproductive technologies.

•            3.Early Detection: It enables early detection of health issues, which can lead to prompt medical intervention and management.

4.Genetic Testing: In some regions, genetic testing is part of the premarital screening process, which can significantly improve family planning by reducing congenital disabilities.

•            5.Public Health: In the UAE, premarital screening is mandatory to protect public health by detecting and addressing infectious and hereditary diseases before marriage.

Couples should consider these factors when deciding to undergo premarital health screening to ensure a healthy and informed marriage.

•            12)Young couples trying to balance work and starting a family can benefit from the following advice:

•            1.Communicate openly: Discuss work and family needs with your partner, listen with empathy, and create joint routines that deepen trust.

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•            2.Prioritize quality time: Make time for regular, quality time together and small, shared moments that reinforce love, safety, and closeness.

•           

3.Set boundaries: Establish boundaries for work to avoid being overwhelmed and to ensure both partners feel supported.

4.Limit nonessential activities: Minimize time spent on activities that do not contribute to your work or family responsibilities.

5.Learn to say no: Be prepared to say no to tasks that may take away time from work or family.

By implementing these strategies, young couples can create a harmonious balance that allows both to thrive in their careers and personal lives.

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Health

Fakeeh Health Achieves National Institute for Health Specialties (NIHS) Institutional Accreditation for Residency Training

Fakeeh Health Achieves Institutional Accreditation from the National Institute for Health Specialties (NIHS) for Residency Training

Dubai, UAE – 13 July 2026

Fakeeh Health has been awarded the Institutional Accreditation by the National Institute for Health Specialties (NIHS), reinforcing its position as one of the UAE’s academic healthcare providers and marking another important milestone in its commitment to postgraduate medical education and the development of future specialist physicians. Dr. Mohammed Al Houqani, Secretary General of NIHS, presented the Institutional Accreditation certificate to Fakeeh University Hospital (FUH), noting that this accreditation demonstrates FUH’s compliance with rigorous national standards in postgraduate medical education (PGME). He said he was delighted to see a private hospital actively contributing to healthcare workforce development, adding that academic hospitals play an important role in improving healthcare by integrating clinical care, education, research and continuous quality improvement. The accreditation has been awarded to Fakeeh Health, encompassing FUH together with its network of Fakeeh Medical Centers, recognizing the organization as an approved institution for PGME training in the United Arab Emirates. This achievement follows the successful accreditation of Fakeeh University Hospital’s Medical Internship Program.

The National Institute for Health Specialties (NIHS) is the UAE’s national authority responsible for regulating and accrediting postgraduate medical education and residency training. Institutions awarded NIHS Institutional Accreditation are recognized for meeting rigorous national standards in educational governance, faculty development, resident support, patient safety, clinical learning environments, quality improvement and competency-based medical education.

For Fakeeh Health, the accreditation represents far more than regulatory recognition. It reflects the strength of an integrated academic ecosystem designed to prepare the next generation of physicians through structured residency programs, multidisciplinary clinical exposure and a culture of continuous learning across its healthcare network.

The comprehensive accreditation process assessed multiple aspects of the organization’s educational framework, including institutional leadership and governance, faculty engagement, resident wellbeing, assessment systems, research opportunities, simulation-based education, patient safety, quality improvement initiatives and the overall clinical learning environment.

Since launching its postgraduate medical education programs in collaboration with Dubai Health Authority in 2021, Fakeeh Health has steadily expanded its academic portfolio. Through structured residency and internship programs, competency-based education, faculty development initiatives and simulation-enhanced learning, the organization continues to invest in preparing highly skilled physicians capable of meeting the evolving healthcare needs of the UAE.

Residents training within Fakeeh Health benefit from diverse clinical experiences across Fakeeh University Hospital and its network of Fakeeh Medical Centers, allowing them to gain exposure to primary, secondary and tertiary care while learning within a patient-centered environment that promotes teamwork, innovation and evidence-based practice.

The accreditation also supports the UAE’s long-term vision of developing a sustainable national healthcare workforce and further strengthens Dubai’s position as a regional centre for advanced medical education and specialist training.

Dr. Mazen Fakeeh, Chairman Fakeeh Health, said:

“At Fakeeh Health, we believe that shaping the future of healthcare begins with investing in people. Educating and mentoring the next generation of physicians is one of our greatest responsibilities, and this accreditation reflects years of commitment to building an academic environment where education, clinical excellence and innovation work together. We are proud to contribute to the UAE’s vision of developing a highly skilled healthcare workforce while continuing to raise the standards of medical education across the region.”

Dr. Mohaymen Abdelghany, Group CEO & Board Member Fakeeh Health, and CEO Fakeeh University Hospital, said::

“This accreditation is an achievement for every member of the Fakeeh Health family. It reflects the dedication of our physicians, educators, faculty members and support teams who have worked together to create an outstanding learning environment for future specialists. By investing in high-quality medical education today, we are helping shape the physicians who will care for the communities of tomorrow. We will continue expanding our academic programs, strengthening clinical training and creating opportunities that enable future healthcare professionals to thrive.”

Dr. Mazen Abou Chaaban, Designated Institutional Official (DIO), said:

“Institutional Accreditation is an important validation of the strength of our educational governance, faculty engagement and learning culture. More importantly, it confirms that we have created an environment where residents are supported academically, professionally and personally throughout their training. Our goal is not only to develop competent specialists, but also compassionate physicians who embrace lifelong learning, professionalism and patient-centered care.”

Fakeeh Health expressed its appreciation to the National Institute for Health Specialties for its guidance throughout the accreditation process and acknowledged the dedication of its physicians, faculty members, educators, administrators and support teams whose collective efforts made this achievement possible.

Looking ahead, Fakeeh Health will continue expanding its residency and postgraduate medical education programs while strengthening academic collaborations, research and innovation across its healthcare network. The organization remains committed to preparing the next generation of healthcare professionals and supporting the UAE’s ambition to become a global leader in healthcare, medical education and clinical excellence.

About Fakeeh Health

Fakeeh Health is an integrated academic healthcare network comprising Fakeeh University Hospital and a growing network of Fakeeh Medical Centers across the UAE. By combining world-class patient care with medical education, research and innovation, Fakeeh Health is committed to developing future healthcare professionals while delivering exceptional, patient-centered care across every stage of the healthcare journey.

Academic Excellence at a Glance

NIHS Institutional Accreditation for Residency Training

NIHS-accredited Medical Internship Program

More than 600 undergraduate healthcare students trained annually

Structured residency, internship and clinical training programmes

Strong partnerships with leading national and international universities and healthcare institutions

Ongoing commitment to developing the UAE’s future healthcare workforce

For more information please visit our website:

https://www.fakeeh.health
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Health

NMC Royal Hospital, Mohammed Bin Zayed City, Successfully Treats Lifelong Complications from Childhood Surgery

Advanced Reconstructive Surgery Helps Patient Regain Normal Urinary Function After Years of Complications

Abu Dhabi, UAE – A specialist urology team at NMC Royal Hospital, Mohammed Bin Zayed City, led by Dr. Rami Labib, Urologist, has successfully helped a 30-year-old patient regain normal urinary function after years of complications linked to a surgery he underwent as a child.

For many years, the patient experienced difficulty urinating and persistent urine leakage through small openings along the penis. The condition significantly affected his daily life, causing discomfort, embarrassment and a loss of confidence.

The complications were related to hypospadias, a condition present at birth in which the opening of the urethra is not located at the tip of the penis. While hypospadias is commonly corrected during childhood and most patients achieve excellent long-term results, a small number may develop complications later in life that require further treatment.

After a detailed assessment, Dr. Labib identified narrowing of the urethra, known as a urethral stricture, along with abnormal passages that were causing urinary leakage. Imaging tests confirmed the diagnosis and helped the team plan the most appropriate treatment.

To restore normal function, Dr. Labib performed a highly specialised reconstructive procedure known as a buccal mucosal graft urethroplasty. The surgery used a small piece of tissue taken from the inside of the patient’s cheek to rebuild the damaged section of the urethra and close the abnormal openings responsible for the leakage.

Commenting on the case, Dr. Rami Labib said:

“Patients who experience complications years after hypospadias repair often face significant physical and emotional challenges. Every case is different and requires careful planning to achieve the best outcome. Modern reconstructive techniques allow us to restore normal urinary function and help patients return to their daily lives with greater comfort and confidence.”

The operation was completed successfully, and the patient made a good recovery. During follow-up visits, he reported being able to urinate normally without any leakage and described a substantial improvement in his overall quality of life.

Expressing his gratitude, the patient said:

“After years of struggling with urinary problems following multiple surgeries, I can finally urinate normally again without any leakage. I am extremely grateful to Dr. Rami and the entire medical team for restoring my confidence and giving me my life back.”

Dr. Labib noted that advances in reconstructive urology continue to improve outcomes for patients with even the most complex conditions. With expert assessment, personalised treatment plans, and modern surgical techniques, many patients can achieve long-lasting relief and return to everyday activities with confidence.

About NMC Royal Hospital

NMC Royal Hospital is one of Abu Dhabi’s leading tertiary healthcare institutions, providing comprehensive medical and surgical services through highly specialised clinical teams and advanced technology. The hospital offers expertise across a wide range of specialties, including reconstructive urology, with a commitment to delivering safe, high-quality, patient-centred care.

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Fakeeh University Hospital Brings New Hope to Patients with Complex Brain Conditions Through Advanced MRI-Guided Laser Neurosurgery

Russian teenager with high-risk brainstem tumour successfully undergoes minimally invasive laser treatment in Dubai

Dubai, UAE – June 2026 – Fakeeh University Hospital has successfully performed an advanced MRI-guided Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy (LITT) procedure on a 15-year-old patient from Russia suffering from a brainstem glioma, one of the most challenging and high-risk brain tumours encountered in neurosurgery.

The young patient travelled to Dubai after conventional oncology treatments failed to halt the progression of the disease. The tumour, located deep within the brainstem, had caused progressive neurological deterioration, including worsening motor deficits and paralysis, significantly affecting his quality of life and presenting a complex therapeutic challenge.

Following extensive multidisciplinary discussions involving neurosurgery, neuro-oncology, radiology, and rehabilitation specialists, the medical team at Fakeeh University Hospital carefully evaluated all available treatment options. Given the tumour’s location within one of the most delicate regions of the brain, traditional open surgery was associated with exceptionally high risks.

The brainstem controls many of the body’s most vital functions, including movement, breathing, heart rate, and consciousness. Surgical intervention in this area has historically carried substantial risks, including permanent paralysis, respiratory failure, and even cardiac arrest.

To minimize these risks while offering a potential treatment option, the team elected to perform MRI-guided Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy (LITT), a highly advanced minimally invasive neurosurgical technique increasingly used worldwide for carefully selected patients with deep-seated brain lesions.

The procedure was led by Dr. Tommaso Tufo, Consultant Neurosurgeon – Brain and Spine Surgery at Fakeeh University Hospital, using a stereotactic robotic-assisted approach. Through a small skin incision measuring only a few millimetres, a laser fibre was precisely implanted into the target area using advanced robotic guidance and neuronavigation technology.

The implantation phase lasted just over one hour, after which the patient was transferred to the MRI suite. Under continuous real-time MRI monitoring, laser thermal therapy was delivered over the course of approximately one to two hours, allowing surgeons to visualize the thermal effect in real time and precisely control the treatment zone throughout the procedure.

One of the most significant advantages of MRI-guided laser therapy is its ability to reach deep and difficult-to-access areas of the brain while minimizing disruption to surrounding healthy tissue. Real-time MRI thermal mapping provides exceptional precision, allowing surgeons to perform controlled volumetric reduction of tumours without the need for extensive surgical exposure.

Commenting on the case, Dr. Tommaso Tufo said:

“Brainstem tumours represent some of the most challenging conditions in neurosurgery because of their location within structures that control critical neurological and physiological functions. In this particular case, conventional treatment options had become limited, and traditional open surgery carried considerable risks. MRI-guided laser therapy allowed us to reach the lesion through a minimally invasive approach while maintaining a very high degree of precision and safety.”

He added:

“The successful treatment of this patient demonstrates the potential of modern laser neurosurgery to expand therapeutic options for carefully selected patients who may previously have had very limited alternatives. However, the true significance of this technology extends far beyond a single case.”

While the patient continues to undergo physiotherapy and additional oncological treatment as part of his ongoing care, he tolerated the procedure well and was able to resume mobility following treatment.

Dr. Tufo emphasized that MRI-guided Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy should be viewed within the broader context of modern neurosurgery rather than as a solution limited to rare brainstem tumours.

“Laser neurosurgery represents an important advancement in the treatment of selected brain tumours, drug-resistant epilepsy, radiation necrosis, and other complex intracranial conditions,” he explained. “The technology allows us to treat lesions located deep within the brain through a very small incision while minimizing trauma to surrounding tissue. Both adult and pediatric patients may benefit from this approach when conventional surgery presents excessive risk.”

Historically, many patients with drug-resistant epilepsy required open cranial surgery to access and remove seizure-causing areas of the brain. Today, in selected cases, MRI-guided laser ablation offers a less invasive alternative that combines precision, safety, and shorter recovery times.

For appropriately selected patients, the minimally invasive nature of the procedure may significantly reduce hospitalization and recovery periods, with some individuals able to return home on the same day or within 24 hours. More complex cases, particularly those involving critical brain structures, may require extended monitoring to ensure optimal neurological recovery.

The introduction of advanced MRI-guided laser neurosurgery further strengthens Fakeeh University Hospital’s position as a regional center of excellence for complex neurological and neurosurgical care. By combining advanced imaging, robotic guidance, and minimally invasive techniques, the hospital continues to expand access to innovative treatment options for patients facing some of the most challenging brain conditions.

About Fakeeh University Hospital

Fakeeh University Hospital is a leading academic medical center located in Dubai Silicon Oasis and part of Fakeeh Health. The hospital combines advanced clinical care, medical education, research, innovation, and digital health technologies to deliver world-class healthcare services. Through continuous investment in cutting-edge medical technologies and multidisciplinary expertise, Fakeeh University Hospital remains committed to advancing patient care and improving outcomes across a wide range of complex medical conditions.

For more information, visit: Fakeeh Health – Advancing Healthcare with Excellence

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