
Consultant otolaryngologist (ENT) with 40 years' experience in head and neck surgery
Experience
40 years
Languages
Arabic, English
Location
UAE
Sees
adults, seniors
Dr. Akram Awad Metwally Awad is an experienced ENT consultant with four decades of practice in ear, nose, and throat conditions. He holds a medical doctorate in otolaryngology and head and neck surgery from Zagazig University in Egypt, and has worked across government hospitals throughout the UAE. He also serves as an adjunct clinical assistant professor in the Department of Clinical Science (ENT) at Gulf Medical University, where he contributes to training the next generation of ENT specialists.
With his extensive background, Dr. Akram manages a broad range of ear, nose, and throat disorders affecting adults and seniors. His expertise spans from routine conditions to complex head and neck surgical cases. He combines his academic role with active clinical practice, bringing evidence-based approaches to patient care.
Extracted from the doctor's hospital profile — patient-friendly terms
Medical Doctorate of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery
Zagazig University, Egypt
Master of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery
Zagazig University, Egypt
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
Zagazig University, Egypt
Consultant Otolaryngologist
Saudi German Hospital, United Arab Emirates
Practicing physician
Various government hospitals, United Arab Emirates
Consultations are available in Arabic, English.
This doctor primarily sees adults and seniors.
Commonly treated: Balance Disorders, Ear Disorders, Head and Neck Disorders, Hearing Loss, Nasal and Sinus Problems, Throat Infections.
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. Akram Awad Metwally Awad? 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.