Pediatric hematologist and oncologist providing blood disorder and cancer care for children
Experience
—
Languages
English, English Hindi, Hindi
Location
Dubai
Sees
children
Dr. Anjan Madasu is a pediatric hematologist based at Dubai Health in Dubai. He specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of blood disorders and cancers in children, bringing focused expertise to conditions that require specialized pediatric care.
Dr. Madasu works with children and young people experiencing blood-related illnesses and pediatric cancers. His practice encompasses the full range of pediatric hematology and oncology, from initial diagnosis through ongoing management and treatment.
Extracted from the doctor's hospital profile — patient-friendly terms
Pediatric Hematologist and Oncologist
Dubai Health, United Arab Emirates
Consultations are available in English, English Hindi, Hindi.
Dubai Health — Al Jalila Children's Hospital .doctorInformationSelect .doctorNormalBtn .doctorNormalBtnGroup a.dubaiHealthSpecialitiesLink{ color: var(--dh-primary,#002F70); } .direction-rtl .doctorInformationSelect .doctorNormalBtn .doctorNormalBtnGroup a.dubaiHealthSpecialitiesLink::after { transform: translateX(-50%) rotate(-270deg); left: 15px; right: unset; } .direction-rtl .doctorInformationSelect .doctorNormalBtn .doctorNormalBtnGroup a.dubaiHealthSpecialitiesLink { padding: 6px 20px 6px 40px; }, Dubai.
Yes — this doctor sees children.
Commonly treated: Anemia, Bleeding Disorders, Blood Cancers in Children, Childhood Leukemia, Childhood Lymphoma, Clotting Disorders, Hemophilia, Sickle Cell Disease.
Profile compiled from Dubai Health's public website (see original profile via the booking link). Data is informational, not medical advice.
Al Jalila Children's Specialty Hospital: 3.4★ · 1,204 Google reviews — Google rating for the clinic, not this doctor.
No patient reviews yet — be the first.
Visited Dr. Anjan Madasu? 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.