Specialty guide
Pulmonology in the UAE
7
Typical medications
8
Emirates covered
Browse providers
Pulmonology by city
Typical prescribing
Medications commonly prescribed in Pulmonology
Azithromycin
Macrolide antibiotic with convenient 3–5 day dosing
Budesonide
Inhaled corticosteroid for daily asthma and COPD control
Fluticasone
Corticosteroid available as inhaler (lungs) or nasal spray (allergies)
Levofloxacin
Fluoroquinolone for serious respiratory and urinary infections
Montelukast
Leukotriene inhibitor taken daily to prevent asthma and allergy symptoms
Salbutamol (Albuterol)
Fast-acting rescue inhaler that opens airways during asthma attacks
Tiotropium
Long-acting inhaler for daily COPD maintenance (Spiriva)
Full prescribing list
All 7 medications prescribed by Pulmonology specialists
Questions
About Pulmonology care.
FAQ
How do I find a pulmonology specialist in the UAE?
Browse licensed pulmonology specialists by city — Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Al Ain, Ajman, RAK, Fujairah, or Umm Al Quwain. Each listing shows ratings, accepted insurance, typical consultation fees, and working hours. All providers are verified against DHA, DOH, or MOHAP licensed registers.
What medications do pulmonology specialists commonly prescribe?
Pulmonology specialists in the UAE commonly prescribe 7 medications across several drug classes. See the full list below, or browse each medication's dedicated page for generic-vs-brand guidance and pharmacy access.
Is a referral needed to see a pulmonology specialist in the UAE?
In Dubai and Abu Dhabi, most private insurance plans allow direct self-referral to specialists. Basic mandatory plans and Thiqa may require a GP referral first. Check your policy or contact the clinic before booking.
What does a pulmonology consultation typically cost in the UAE?
Specialist consultation fees in the UAE typically range from AED 300 to AED 800 depending on the clinic, emirate, and seniority of the practitioner. Many private insurance plans cover specialist visits with a copay; basic plans may require GP triage first.