
Physiotherapist specializing in manual therapy and rehabilitation across pediatric, neurological, and musculoskeletal conditions
Experience
3 years
Languages
Arabic, English
Location
UAE
Sees
children, adults
Ahmed Khalil is a physiotherapist at Saudi German Hospital with 3 years of clinical experience in rehabilitation. He holds a Bachelor of Physiotherapy from Sharjah University (2017–2021) and completed specialized Manual Therapy certification in 2020.
He provides integrated physiotherapy care across a broad range of patient needs, including pediatric conditions, neurological disorders, musculoskeletal problems, and post-surgical rehabilitation. His clinical practice also extends to respiratory and cardiovascular conditions, using evidence-based manual therapy techniques to improve mobility, function, and quality of life.
Khalil is a good fit if you need physiotherapy for joint and muscle problems, recovery after injury or surgery, or specialized rehabilitation for neurological or pediatric conditions. He combines manual therapy expertise with a holistic approach to movement and recovery.
Special interests: integrated clinical practice, pediatric conditions, neurological conditions, manual therapy techniques.
Extracted from the doctor's hospital profile — patient-friendly terms
Bachelor of Physiotherapy
Sharjah University, United Arab Emirates · 2021
Manual Therapy Certificate
· 2020
Physiotherapist
Saudi German Hospital, United Arab Emirates
Consultations are available in Arabic, English.
Yes — this doctor sees children.
Commonly treated: Joint Stiffness and Dysfunction, Musculoskeletal Pain and Injury, Neurological Conditions, Pediatric Movement Disorders, Post-Surgical Recovery.
Profile compiled from Saudi German Hospital's public website (see original profile via the booking link). Data is informational, not medical advice.
No patient reviews yet — be the first.
Visited Dr. Ahmed Khalil? Your experience helps others choose with confidence.
Write the first reviewReviews are written by signed-in users who attest to a visit, screened before publication, and labeled “Patient-reported” until visit verification launches. They are opinions, not medical advice.