
MBBS
General practitioner with 26 years of primary care and family medicine experience
Experience
26 years
Languages
English, Persian
Location
Jumeirah, Dubai
Sees
children, adults, seniors
Dr. Amir Janfaza is a General Practitioner at Iranian Hospital in Dubai with over 26 years of clinical experience. He earned his medical degree (MBBS) in General Medicine from Guilan University of Medical Sciences in Rasht, Iran, graduating in 1998. Since joining Iranian Hospital Dubai in 1999, he has built a long career as a trusted first point of contact for primary medical care.
Dr. Janfaza provides comprehensive family and general medical services including preventive medicine, chronic disease management, acute care, and health screenings. He is fluent in both English and Persian, making him accessible to a diverse patient population.
He is known for his patient-centered approach and commitment to quality primary care. He is a good fit for patients seeking an experienced GP for ongoing family healthcare, preventive services, and management of common medical conditions.
Special interests: patient-centered healthcare, health promotion.
Extracted from the doctor's hospital profile — patient-friendly terms
MBBS in General Medicine
Guilan University of Medical Sciences, Iran · 1998
General Practitioner
Iranian Hospital Dubai, United Arab Emirates · 1999–present
Consultations are available in English, Persian.
Iranian Hospital, Jumeirah, Dubai.
Yes — this doctor sees children.
Commonly treated: Acute Infections, Asthma, Depression and Anxiety, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, High Cholesterol, Migraine Headaches.
Profile compiled from Iranian Hospital's public website (see original profile via the booking link). Data is informational, not medical advice.
Iranian Hospital - Dubai: 3.6★ · 1,729 Google reviews — Google rating for the clinic, not this doctor.
No patient reviews yet — be the first.
Visited Dr. Janfaza? 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.