Contact us
Prof. Dr. Tamer Said
Dr. Tamer Said | Endocrine Surgery Clinic | Saudi German Hospital

Dr. Tamer Said’s
Advanced Endocrine Surgery Clinic

Professor Dr. Tamer Said | Consultant Surgeon at Saudi German Hospital, Dubai

Specializing in the diagnosis and surgical management of complex gland-related disorders, using the most advanced technologies to ensure precision, safety, and optimal recovery.

Conditions We Treat

Thyroid Gland Disorders

Including nodules, goiter, and cancer, with tailored surgical solutions like thyroidectomy using nerve monitoring for voice safety.

Parathyroid Gland Disorders

Treating hyperparathyroidism through minimally invasive parathyroidectomy guided by advanced imaging and hormone monitoring.

Adrenal Gland Tumors

Managing adenomas, pheochromocytoma, and incidentalomas with laparoscopic adrenalectomy as the gold standard approach.

Lymph Node Disorders

Assessing and surgically managing enlarged or suspicious lymph nodes with precise dissection techniques.

🔬 Our Diagnostic & Surgical Approach

High-resolution ultrasound & Doppler studies

Fine Needle Aspiration (FNA) and biopsy

CT & MRI imaging

Intraoperative nerve and hormone monitoring

Minimally invasive and laparoscopic surgeries

Day-surgery or short-stay procedures with rapid recovery

👨‍⚕️ Who Is an Endocrine Surgeon?

An endocrine surgeon is a highly trained specialist who focuses exclusively on surgery of hormone-producing glands. As a leading consultant surgeon at Saudi German Hospital, Dubai, Prof. Dr. Tamer Said brings over 25 years of clinical and academic experience to his practice.

An expert endocrine surgeon possesses:

Deep anatomical knowledge

Experience in delicate and nerve-sensitive regions

Skill in advanced imaging and precision surgery

A patient-centered approach focused on safety, aesthetics, and functional outcomes

Portrait of Prof. Dr. Tamer Said, Endocrine Surgeon

Our Affiliation with Saudi German Hospital

All surgeries are performed at the Saudi German Hospital, Dubai, part of the largest private hospital group in the Middle East. This ensures our patients receive care in a facility equipped with state-of-the-art medical technology and adhering to the highest international standards of safety and patient care.

➡️ At our clinic, endocrine surgeries are safe, accurate, and performed with the highest standards of care.

Exterior of a modern hospital

A Closer Look at Thyroid Disorders

Common Thyroid Conditions

  • Multinodular Goiter (MNG): A condition where the thyroid becomes enlarged and contains multiple nodules. While often benign, it may cause cosmetic concerns, compressive symptoms, or hormonal imbalance.
  • Solitary Thyroid Nodule: A single lump in the thyroid that needs evaluation to exclude malignancy. Ultrasound and Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) are essential diagnostic tools.
  • Thyroid Cancer: While many thyroid nodules are benign, a small percentage may be cancerous. Early detection and surgical intervention significantly improve outcomes.
Doctor performing a neck ultrasound

Diagnosis & When Surgery Is Needed

Diagnosis

  • Clinical examination
  • Thyroid function tests
  • Neck ultrasound
  • FNAC
  • Radioisotope scan

Surgery Indications

  • Large goiters
  • Malignancy risk
  • Cosmetic concerns
  • Hyperfunctioning nodules
A modern and clean operating room

Surgical Procedures & Technology

Types of Surgery

  • Hemithyroidectomy
  • Total Thyroidectomy
  • Block Neck Dissection

Advanced Techniques

We use intraoperative nerve monitoring (IONM) to protect vocal nerves, minimizing risks and ensuring safety.

➡️ Today, thyroidectomy is a safe and efficient procedure when performed by an expert surgeon.

Post-Thyroidectomy FAQs

1. How long does the thyroid surgery take?

The operation usually takes around 60 to 90 minutes, depending on the case and surgical approach.

2. How long will I stay in the hospital?

Most patients are discharged the next day after surgery, especially if there are no complications.

3. Will I feel pain after the operation?

Thyroidectomy is a well-tolerated procedure. Patients typically experience minimal or no pain, and any discomfort can be easily managed with simple medications.

4. When can I return to work?

Most patients can return to work within 2 to 3 days after the operation.

5. Do I need a special diet after surgery?

In most cases, patients can resume a normal diet within 24 hours. Soft foods may be preferred on the first day, especially if there’s mild throat irritation.

6. What are the risks of leaving a multinodular goiter untreated?

Multinodular goiters may grow over time, causing neck compression, difficulty in breathing or swallowing, and in some cases, harbor or develop malignancy. Surgical removal is often recommended.

Understanding the Risks of Multinodular Goiter

While most nodules are benign, leaving a multinodular goiter untreated carries several important risks:

1. Progressive Growth & Compression

Enlarged goiters can press on the trachea and esophagus, causing difficulty swallowing or breathing, and visible swelling.

2. Functional Imbalance

Some nodules become “toxic” and produce excess hormones, leading to palpitations, weight loss, and tremors.

3. Hidden or Evolving Malignancy

A small percentage of nodules may be cancerous, especially if they grow rapidly or in patients with a family history of thyroid cancer.

Conclusion:

Multinodular goiter is not always harmless. If left untreated, it can lead to serious problems. Surgical removal is often recommended when the goiter is large, symptomatic, or carries risk features.

Ask Our AI Assistant

Get quick information about our services. This is not a substitute for medical advice.

Hello! How can I help you learn more about endocrine surgery with Prof. Dr. Tamer Said at Saudi German Hospital?