It's a good clinic. We got there while on vacation, my husband caught intestinal nonsense. We arrived late in the evening with fever and abdominal pain on the day of the illness. A Russian-speaking girl met us and told us not to worry - the situation was standard. A young man examined us, measured our temperature and saturation, took a blood test, and put on an IV. An hour and a half later, the tests were ready, and the doctor (as I later realized, it was a trainee doctor) explained the situation through an interpreter and described all the test results confirming the diagnosis. My husband has already felt much better at the clinic after the IV, and we said we were ready to return to the hotel. The trainee doctor called another doctor (who led their practice), also young, made up a course of treatment for a week, and gave them medicines to take at home. The doctor personally waited with us for the car that delivers tourists back to the hotel and escorted us. The service was provided under insurance from the tour operator, the deductible cost $ 30, but based on the services provided and medications provided for home treatment, this is a small thing that should not be skimped on, because health is more important. The clinic is similar to our Russian ones, everything is extremely simple, but the staff is very attentive, competent and sympathetic. The clinic left very positive emotions. And as the most important recommendation, do not skimp on insurance, even if you eat on your own.
I arrived in early September. I had an attack of cystitis. I suffered for two nights, treated myself, but then I went to the Nile. I'm not insured. I came with the children. I ask how much it costs to see me, tests, treatment, etc. They say a doctor will come and tell you. A young man came, blowing his cheeks, said nothing, but he looked smart. I say how much is my treatment and reception in general. They are only in Arabic or by translator. I typed the text to the girl on the translator "how much does my treatment cost. Tell me right away, if something happens, I'll leave right away." She replied: OK, lie down on the couch. Well, I think ok is ok. She lay down. No one asked me anything. They measured the saturation, stuck a catheter into the finger for some reason. I ask why, but they don't say anything. Good. I'm waiting further. Suddenly a girl comes up to me and hands me the phone. There's a screaming voice in English shouting at me that I'm a tourist and have to pay as a tourist. He calls the price in dollars. I say, what kind of money are we talking about when I haven't had anything done or diagnosed yet. They say I went then. Oh, yes, I forgot to write, I gave them my passport, which they have not yet returned to me without payment. Anyway, they told me to pay. Do you understand? As soon as I entered the hospital, I have to pay already. My 7-year-old daughter hears all this and starts crying because she feels that a conflict has begun. Then a Russian-speaking woman came. I explained everything to her. She was clearly on the side of these doctors, but I paid 370 pounds for all this disassembly and left, taking my passport. It's tinny. NEVER go TO THE NILE HOSPITAL yourself. They don't provide any help there. They immediately start counting in dollars how much you owe and your passport, PASSPORT, never give it back!!!!
It's a great hospital. Smart repairs by caring and attentive doctors. There is a Russian- speaking person every day. There is a private taxi. They "raised my son to his feet" in a couple of hours. The temperature was high. By morning he was completely healthy