logo
Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai celebrates 825 robotic surgeries, leading innovation in surgical care

Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai celebrates 825 robotic surgeries, leading innovation in surgical care

Zawya6 days ago

Dubai, UAE – Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai (CMC Dubai) continues to redefine surgical excellence through the advanced integration of robotic technology across multiple specialties. As a regional leader in medical innovation, CMC Dubai has successfully deployed robotic-assisted surgery in general surgery, gynecology, urology, bariatric surgery, and more recently, orthopedics—demonstrating a truly multidisciplinary approach to precision care.
With over 825 robotic procedures performed using the state-of-the-art da Vinci Surgical System, CMC Dubai marks a major milestone in its journey toward transforming patient care. A celebration of this achievement will be held at 1:00 PM on Thursday, May 22, 2025, at the hospital's Dubai campus, attended by hospital leadership, surgeons, and the da Vinci robotic surgical team.
'Dubai is the city of innovation with the vision of the future. It helps the sociality. Every day, there is innovation with new developments—and in CMC, we want to be in front of that. In 2021, we introduced robotic surgery, and in the last four years, we have performed 825 robotic surgeries, which makes CMC one of the most advanced hospitals. I do not see the surgeon being replaced by the automatic system, but rather the system helps and guides the surgeon to perform with higher precision.'
— Mr. Mark Adams, CEO, Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai
"Robotic surgery offers unmatched precision and control, allowing us to minimize complications and ensure faster patient recovery," says Dr. Walid Faraj, Consultant General Surgeon at CMC Dubai. "The robotic system doesn't replace the surgeon—it enhances our capabilities. With 360-degree articulation and exceptional accuracy, we're able to operate in areas that would be challenging or risky using traditional techniques."
"Robotic surgery is no longer the future—it's the present, empowering surgeons to perform safer, faster, and more accurate procedures," says Dr. Abdul Kader Weiss, Specialist General & Laparoscopic Surgeon at CMC Dubai. "What once required large incisions and long hospital stays can now be done through tiny ports, with the robot as an extension of the surgeon's hand. At CMC, we are proud to be at the forefront of this transformation, aligning with the UAE's ambition to lead in medical innovation."
The result is a transformative impact on both clinical outcomes and patient experience. Robotic-assisted procedures typically involve smaller incisions, reduced blood loss, less post-operative pain, and significantly shorter hospital stays. Many patients are discharged within 24 to 48 hours, returning to normal activities more quickly and with fewer complications.
Delivering Superior Outcomes Through Innovation
CMC Dubai was among the first hospitals in the UAE to adopt robotic surgery and continues to set benchmarks in this domain. The center's commitment to innovation is matched by its focus on patient safety, outcome-driven care, and ongoing investment in the latest surgical technologies.
"Our goal is to expand what is surgically possible," adds Dr. Faraj. "With robotic systems, we are performing more complex surgeries with greater confidence and control, while continuously improving patient satisfaction and recovery time."
Backed by an international legacy of excellence and a strong vision for the future, Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai remains a leader in robotic surgery, not just within the UAE, but across the wider Middle East region.
About Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai
Clemenceau Medical Center Dubai is part of the Clemenceau Medicine International network, affiliated with Johns Hopkins Medicine International. With a mission to deliver world-class, patient-centered care using cutting-edge technology and internationally trained physicians, CMC Dubai is redefining healthcare standards in the region.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Over 4,000 harmful substances: Why even 'just one more cigarette' could be too many
Over 4,000 harmful substances: Why even 'just one more cigarette' could be too many

Khaleej Times

time7 hours ago

  • Khaleej Times

Over 4,000 harmful substances: Why even 'just one more cigarette' could be too many

Smokers are often heard saying: "Just one cigarette is not going to do any harm." Or defending smoking habits on the basis that its only "once in a while". However, every cigarette contains an immense amount of harm to the smoker, and their loved ones, who may inhale second-hand smoke. One cigarette contains over 4,000 harmful substances, which includes 94 toxic chemicals, Dubai Health Authority warned. These chemicals are even more dangerous when burned. These chemicals are a major cause of: High blood pressure High cholesterol Cancers (mouth, throat, gums, colon) Asthma and bronchitis Heart attacks, strokes Stomach ulcers Osteoporosis While quitting can be hard, support systems such as family and medical help can assist you in the process. Along with speaking to your loved ones and setting up an appointment, it is essential to stay away from environments that give you the urge to smoke. Setting a quit date and beginning a regular exercise routine can also help, according to DHA. Quitting smoking can greatly improve your quality of life and has many benefits:

Best photos of June 6: From D-Day landings anniversary to Eid Al Adha
Best photos of June 6: From D-Day landings anniversary to Eid Al Adha

The National

time9 hours ago

  • The National

Best photos of June 6: From D-Day landings anniversary to Eid Al Adha

What is THAAD? It is considered to be the US's most superior missile defence system. Production: It was created in 2008. Speed: THAAD missiles can travel at over Mach 8, so fast that it is hypersonic. Abilities: THAAD is designed to take out ballistic missiles as they are on their downward trajectory towards their target, otherwise known as the "terminal phase". Purpose: To protect high-value strategic sites, such as airfields or population centres. Range: THAAD can target projectiles inside and outside the Earth's atmosphere, at an altitude of 150 kilometres above the Earth's surface. Creators: Lockheed Martin was originally granted the contract to develop the system in 1992. Defence company Raytheon sub-contracts to develop other major parts of the system, such as ground-based radar. UAE and THAAD: In 2011, the UAE became the first country outside of the US to buy two THAAD missile defence systems. It then stationed them in 2016, becoming the first Gulf country to do so.

Day of joy as families welcome newborns on Eid Al Adha
Day of joy as families welcome newborns on Eid Al Adha

The National

time11 hours ago

  • The National

Day of joy as families welcome newborns on Eid Al Adha

Eid Al Adha is a time for families across the UAE to gather together, and some have grown with the arrival of newborns on the first day of the festival. Up and down the country, maternity staff faced a busy morning as they helped deliver babies. At Ras Al Khaimah Hospital, Zayed Hamed Sayed Hamed Hamed was born at 5.45am, weighing 2.18kg. As the third child of Egyptian parents, Hamed Sayed Hamed and Eman Mohamed, his arrival marked a joyful start to Eid. 'We are happy and blessed to have this baby arrive to us on Eid,' said Ms Mohamed, who is recovering in the hospital. The hospital's executive director, Dr Raza Siddiqui, congratulated the family, as well as all parents welcoming newborns in the UAE. "It is always special to welcome new life, but babies born on Eid Al Adha carry an added blessing,' he said. 'We at RAK Hospital feel privileged to be part of such joyous moments and congratulate all families celebrating this double delight." At NMC Royal Hospital in Abu Dhabi, Jordanian citizen Rehaf Mohamed Mansour gave birth to her first child, a daughter called Sila, who was delivered at 1.39am on Friday. 'I am very happy to have my Eid gift as my angel,' said Ms Mansour, who thanked hospital staff for their efforts. At Aster Hospital Al Qusais, Mansoor Ali and Haneena Saithammarakathu Lanchira Purayil celebrated the arrival of their son at 4.39am. 'We are overwhelmed with joy to welcome our baby boy on this special Eid Al Adha – a moment that makes this day even more unforgettable for our family,' Ms Purayil said. 'We extend our deepest gratitude to the incredible doctors and medical team at Aster Hospital Al Qusais for their exceptional care and support. This is a truly blessed and memorable start to our journey as parents.' New support system Meanwhile, as part of an initiative to mark Eid, thousands of children in Dubai are to benefit from a fund to support those most in need. About 10,000 children are in line to receive support from the Eidiya programme introduced by the Community Development Authority, in collaboration with the Endowments and Minors' Trust Foundation (Awqaf Dubai). The fund will be used to aid the social development of children who are most in need of financial support, including orphans. 'The Eidiya is not just financial support, it's a heartfelt message meant to bring joy to children during these blessed days and to make them feel valued and cared for,' said Hessa Buhumaid, director general of the authority. 'Giving Eidiya is a cherished tradition in our culture and the happiness it brings to children is truly priceless. We aim to make the most of religious, national and social occasions to highlight the value of each individual in society. 'Children, as the heart of the family and the foundation of the future, deserve our full attention and support. Caring for their daily well-being helps build their confidence in themselves and in their community.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store