Oncologist Service in Dubai
Calm, careful support at home during and after cancer treatment. Our doctors and nurses visit you, help with symptoms and side effects, and work alongside your oncology team.
- DHA-licensed doctors and nurses
- Works with your oncology team
- Unhurried visits at home
How We Support You at Home
Practical, gentle care that fits around your treatment. We support you and your family at home, while your oncology team leads your treatment.
Home consultation and plan review
A doctor visits you at home to talk through your symptoms, medicines and the plan from your oncology team, in plain words.
- Time for your questions
- Medicine and plan review
Symptom and side-effect support
Help with common side effects of treatment, such as nausea, tiredness, pain or a sore mouth, in line with your team’s plan.
- Check and practical advice
- Updates sent to your team
Blood tests between cycles
Blood samples taken at home when your oncology team asks for them, so you travel less between treatment cycles.
- Collected by trained staff
- Results shared with your team
Comfort and palliative care
Gentle visits focused on comfort, dignity and easing symptoms, for patients and families who need support at home.
- Comfort and symptom focus
- Support for the whole family
Line and port care
Care for central lines and ports, such as flushing and dressing changes, done carefully at home by trained nurses.
- Clean, careful technique
- Follows your team’s instructions
Coordination with your oncology team
With your consent, we keep your hospital team updated with visit notes and results, so your care stays joined up.
- Clear visit summaries
- Your team stays in charge
Not sure which visit you need? We will guide you.
Book a ConsultationSupport During Treatment
Choose a symptom to see how a home visit can help, and when it is important to contact your oncology team.
Nausea
Feeling sick is common with some treatments. The right support and small changes can make days easier.
How a home visit can help
- Check that anti-sickness medicine is taken as your team prescribed
- Gentle advice on small meals and fluids
- Check for signs of dehydration
When to call your oncology team
- Vomiting that will not settle, or you cannot keep fluids down
- Very little urine, dizziness or a very dry mouth
Tiredness
Tiredness during cancer treatment can feel different from normal tiredness. Rest and pacing can help.
How a home visit can help
- Check of vital signs, and a blood test if your team asks for one
- Simple pacing and rest planning for your day
- Support and tips for family carers
When to call your oncology team
- Sudden, severe weakness or breathlessness
- Feeling faint, drowsy or confused
Pain
Pain should be taken seriously. We help you check it and follow the pain plan from your doctors.
How a home visit can help
- A calm pain check in the comfort of home
- Help taking pain medicine as prescribed
- Comfort measures such as positioning and rest
When to call your oncology team
- New, severe or quickly worsening pain
- Pain that your prescribed medicine does not control
Mouth sores
Some treatments make the mouth sore or dry. Gentle care can help you keep eating and drinking.
How a home visit can help
- Gentle mouth check at home
- A simple mouth care routine
- Soft food and drink ideas
When to call your oncology team
- You cannot eat or drink because of pain
- White patches, bleeding or a high temperature
Low appetite
It is common to lose interest in food during treatment. Little and often can be easier.
How a home visit can help
- Weight and hydration check
- Small, frequent meal ideas
- Referral to a dietitian if needed
When to call your oncology team
- Fast weight loss over a short time
- You cannot keep food or fluids down
Low mood and worry
Cancer affects feelings as well as the body. It is okay to ask for support for you and your family.
How a home visit can help
- Time to talk, without rushing
- Support for family members and carers
- Referral to counselling or emotional support services
When to call your oncology team
- Low mood most days for two weeks or more
- Feeling unable to cope. Please seek help the same day
Important: this is general information, not medical advice. Always follow your oncology team’s advice. If you have a fever or feel very unwell during treatment, contact your oncology team or emergency services straight away.
Who This Service Is For
Home support for people living with cancer and the families who care for them, at every stage of treatment.
For people resting at home between chemotherapy or other treatment cycles. We help with side effects, the blood tests your team asks for, and simple checks, so you can rest more and travel less.
- Blood tests at home when requested
- Side-effect checks and advice
- Updates shared with your team
Getting to a clinic can be tiring for older patients. A calm home visit means less waiting and less travel, with time to explain things clearly.
- Patient, unhurried visits
- Family can be present
- Help to understand the care plan
Caring for someone with cancer is a lot to carry. We support carers with practical guidance and a steady, friendly point of contact.
- Practical caring tips
- What to watch for, and when to call
- Time for your questions
When comfort is the main goal, we focus on easing symptoms and protecting dignity at home, in line with the plan from the patient’s doctors.
- Comfort and symptom support
- Gentle, respectful care
- Works with palliative care teams
How a Home Visit Works
Five calm steps, at your pace. Nothing is rushed, and you can ask questions at every step.
Book online
Choose a time that suits you through our booking form. Tell us a little about the treatment and the support you need.
We confirm time and price
We confirm the visit time and the price before anyone comes, so there are no surprises.
A calm conversation about your needs
The doctor or nurse listens first: your symptoms, your worries and the plan from your oncology team.
Gentle check, and samples if needed
A careful check of vital signs and symptoms. Blood samples are taken at home if your team has asked for them.
Plan shared with your oncology team
With your consent, we share notes and results with your oncology team and agree simple next steps with you.
Working With Your Oncology Team
Your hospital team leads your treatment. Our home visits support it, so information moves clearly in both directions.
Your hospital team
Plans and gives your cancer treatment.
- Oncologist
- Specialist nurses
- Chemotherapy, radiotherapy, scans and surgery
Our home visits
Support you between hospital visits.
- Home doctor visits
- Home nursing care
- Home sample collection
Your consent first
We only share information with your oncology team when you agree.
One clear summary
Visit notes and results are sent as a short, clear summary your team can use.
Your team leads
Treatment decisions stay with your oncologist. We follow their plan.
Chemotherapy, radiotherapy, scans and surgery take place in a hospital. We work alongside your oncology team and never replace them.
Comfort at Home
Simple, gentle ideas that many people find helpful during treatment. Our team can talk them through with you at a home visit.
Rest when you need to
Short rests can help with tiredness.
Small frequent meals
Little and often can feel easier.
Sip fluids through the day
Keep a drink close by.
Gentle movement if you feel able
A short walk or light stretch.
Keep a symptom diary
Note how you feel each day.
Ask for emotional support
You do not have to do this alone.
Small things that help
Gentle everyday habits can make treatment days a little easier. Hover or tap a tip to read more, and choose what feels right for you.
Why Families Choose Us for Cancer Support at Home
Four quiet promises that guide every visit, so home feels a little lighter.
Licensed doctors and nurses. Licence details available on request.
Compassionate home care
Calm, unhurried visits that respect how you feel today.
Working with your oncology team
We follow their plan and keep them updated after visits.
Comfort first
Symptom relief and gentle support at home, at your pace.
Clear and honest communication
Plain words, honest answers and no false promises.
We support your care at home. Your oncology team stays in charge of your treatment.
When to Get Urgent Help
During cancer treatment some changes cannot wait for a home visit. Know these signs and act quickly.
- Any fever or chills during chemotherapyEven a mild fever can be serious when immunity is low.
- Severe breathlessness or chest painSudden or worsening breathing trouble needs help now.
- Bleeding that will not stopFrom the nose, gums, a wound, in urine or stool.
- Confusion or extreme drowsinessNew confusion, hard to wake, or not making sense.
- Vomiting and unable to keep fluids downRisk of dehydration, especially over several hours.
- New severe painPain that is sudden, strong or not eased by usual medicine.
- Any fever or chills during chemotherapyEven a mild fever can be serious when immunity is low.
- Severe breathlessness or chest painSudden or worsening breathing trouble needs help now.
- Bleeding that will not stopFrom the nose, gums, a wound, in urine or stool.
- Confusion or extreme drowsinessNew confusion, hard to wake, or not making sense.
- Vomiting and unable to keep fluids downRisk of dehydration, especially over several hours.
- New severe painPain that is sudden, strong or not eased by usual medicine.
Act now, do not wait
Call your oncology team's emergency line or go to the emergency department now. A home visit is not for emergencies.
- Any fever or chills during chemotherapy
- Severe breathlessness or chest pain
- Bleeding that will not stop
- Confusion or extreme drowsiness
- Vomiting and unable to keep fluids down
- New severe pain
This list is general guidance and does not cover every situation. Always follow the emergency advice your oncology team has given you. If you are unsure, treat it as urgent.
Kind Words From Families
How families describe our visits at home.
Note: Placeholder reviews only. Replace with real reviews and get written consent from each person before publishing.
The nurse was calm and kind with my father, and explained each step before she started.
Having blood taken at home between cycles saved my mother a tiring trip on a hard week.
They spoke to us honestly and kept our hospital team updated after every visit.
We felt listened to. The visit was unhurried and gentle, and nobody rushed us.
Clear advice on when to call the hospital gave our family real peace of mind.
Booking was simple, the doctor arrived on time and treated us with respect.
Simple Pricing for Supportive Care
Pick a book from the shelf to see what each visit includes.
Home consultation
A first, unhurried visit to understand your needs.
- Doctor visit at home, about 60 minutes
- Review of your diagnosis, plan and medicines
- Symptom and side-effect check
- Written summary for your oncology team
Supportive care visit
Ongoing comfort and symptom support between hospital visits.
- Nurse or doctor visit at home
- Side-effect support and comfort care
- Blood sample at home if requested
- Update shared with your oncology team
Care plan of 4 visits
Regular, planned support across a treatment cycle.
- 4 scheduled home visits
- Same care team where possible
- Symptom diary and family guidance
- Coordination with your hospital team
Prices shown are example prices only. Your final price is confirmed before booking. Chemotherapy, radiotherapy, scans and surgery are given at hospital and are not included.
Questions Families Often Ask
Tap any question to read the answer. Hover to pause the moving rows.
Do you replace my oncologist?
No. Your oncologist and hospital team stay in charge of your cancer treatment. We support you at home and follow their plan, and we share an update with them after visits.
Do you replace my oncologist?
No. Your oncologist and hospital team stay in charge of your cancer treatment. We support you at home and follow their plan, and we share an update with them after visits.
Can you give chemotherapy at home?
No. Chemotherapy, radiotherapy, scans and surgery are given at hospital. We help with comfort, side effects, checks and blood samples at home between hospital visits.
Can you take blood tests at home?
Yes. If your oncology team requests blood tests, a nurse can take the sample at home and send it to a licensed partner lab. Results are shared with you and your team.
How do you help with side effects?
We check symptoms such as nausea, tiredness, mouth sores, pain or low appetite, offer practical comfort measures, and tell you clearly when your oncology team needs to know.
Do you offer palliative and comfort care?
Yes. We provide comfort-focused visits that aim to ease symptoms and support the whole family, working alongside your oncology or palliative care team.
What if I get a fever during chemotherapy?
A fever or chills during chemotherapy can be an emergency. Do not wait for a home visit. Call your oncology team emergency line or go to the emergency department straight away.
Will you work with my hospital?
Yes. With your consent we share visit summaries with your oncology team, follow their instructions and help you prepare questions for your next hospital appointment.
Can my family be involved?
Of course. Family members are welcome at every visit. We explain care in plain words and show carers simple ways to help at home, if you would like that.
How do I book a visit?
Use the Book a Consultation button on this page. We ask a few questions about your situation and your oncology team, then confirm a time that suits you.
Gentle Support, at Home
Talk to us about comfort, side effects and blood tests at home. We work alongside your oncology team, at a pace that feels right for you.
- Works with your oncology team
- Gentle visits at home
- Licensed doctors and nurses