
Neurosurgeon specializing in spine surgery for adults with disc herniation and trauma
Experience
15 years
Languages
Arabic, English
Location
Dubai
Sees
adults
Dr. Amro Mohamed Thawat is a neurosurgeon with over 15 years of experience in spine surgery. He treats a wide range of adult spinal conditions, including herniated discs in the neck and lower back, traumatic spine injuries, fractures, and complex spine procedures at Emirates Hospitals Group in Dubai.
Dr. Thawat employs a conservative approach to most spine problems, pursuing non-surgical treatments first before recommending surgery. He performs minimally invasive spine surgery techniques and uses pain management methods such as epidural injections and nerve blocks to support rehabilitation-focused treatment. He conducts interventional pain management procedures on a daily basis and treats failed back surgery cases.
He is a good fit for adults seeking specialist care for degenerative spine disease, herniated discs, spinal trauma, or those recovering from previous back surgery who want to explore both conservative and surgical options.
Special interests: degenerative spine disease, failed back surgery revision, interventional pain management.
Extracted from the doctor's hospital profile — patient-friendly terms
Neurosurgeon – Spine Surgery
Emirates Hospitals Group, United Arab Emirates
Consultations are available in Arabic, English.
Emirates Hospitals Group — مستشفى الإمارات لجراحة اليوم الواحد – موتور سيتي, Dubai.
This doctor primarily sees adults.
Commonly treated: Degenerative Spine Disease, Failed Back Surgery, Spinal Trauma and Fractures.
Profile compiled from Emirates Hospitals Group's public website (see original profile via the booking link). Data is informational, not medical advice.
مستشفى الإمارات لجراحة اليوم الواحد – موتور سيتي
Dubai
No patient reviews yet — be the first.
Visited Dr. د. عمرو محمد ثروت? 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.