Dr. Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim
Internal Medicine and Chest Specialist

- Name: Dr. Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim
- Phone: 01009450728 0111 167 7450
Dr. Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim
Internal Medicine and Chest Specialist
Appointments:
Saturday and Tuesday: 8 to 10 pm
Clinic branches:
Mohandessin branch:
25 Mecca Street, intersection of Mohi El Din Abu El Ezz, in front of the Hunting Club, above Bingo shop
Downtown branch:
183 Tahrir Street, Strand Building, second floor
Nasr City branch:
81 El Nasr Road, next to Taiba Mall, above El Barlesy Pharmacy, third floor
Haram branch:
68 Mariouteya intersection with the main pyramid, fifth floor, above LC Waikiki shop
Medical services:
Infectious diseases: Diagnosis and treatment of various infectious diseases.
Nutrition: Nutritional consultations for diabetics and anemia patients.
Blood pressure and cholesterol: Management and treatment of blood pressure and cholesterol disorders.
Digestive problems:
Treatment of esophageal reflux
Stomach and intestinal ulcers
Irritable bowel syndrome
Chronic diarrhea and constipation
Rheumatism and immunity:
Treatment of rheumatic diseases
Autoimmune diseases (such as lupus)
Liver diseases:
Viral hepatitis
Diagnosis and treatment of liver fibrosis
Tests and examinations:
Abdominal and pelvic ultrasound
Digestive system endoscopy (stomach and colon)
Evaluation of respiratory diseases such as pneumonia and pulmonary obstruction.
Academic qualifications:
PhD or Master's degree in internal medicine and chest diseases (please check the exact details).
To contact:
Clinic number: 01009450728
About the doctor:
Dr. Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim has extensive experience in diagnosing and following up on cases related to the respiratory system, and provides comprehensive care for chronic conditions, including cases associated with COVID-19 infection and pulmonary fibrosis.
FAQ
Pneumonia is an infection in the lungs, and it shows through the following symptoms:
1. Cough: It could have mucus or it might be dry.
2. High fever: Fever with chills (feeling cold with heat).
3. Difficulty breathing: Feeling like you can't take a deep breath.
4. Chest pain: The pain gets worse when you breathe deeply or cough.
5. Fatigue and exhaustion: Feeling extremely tired, unable to get up.
6. Loss of appetite: Not feeling like eating as usual, and sometimes feeling nauseous.
7. Excessive sweating: Especially at night.
8. Muscle aches: Feeling body aches like you have the flu.
9. Mental confusion: Older adults may feel confused or have trouble thinking clearly.
Note: These symptoms can be severe or mild depending on age and health condition.
The recovery time from pneumonia depends on the severity of the condition and the patient's age:
1. Mild cases: Recovery usually takes 1 to 3 weeks.
2. Severe cases or elderly patients: Recovery may take 6 to 8 weeks or longer.
Tips for faster recovery:
1. Get plenty of rest.
2. Stay hydrated by drinking lots of fluids.
3. Follow your doctor’s instructions and take all prescribed medications.
If complications arise or symptoms persist for an extended period, consult your doctor immediately to prevent further health issues.
Pneumonia is an infection that affects the lung tissue itself. This means the air sacs in the lungs become inflamed and may fill with fluid or pus. Its symptoms are clear and include:
1. High fever with chills.
2. Severe coughing, often accompanied by mucus or phlegm.
3. Difficulty breathing, and sometimes chest pain during deep breaths or coughing.
Bronchitis, on the other hand, is an inflammation of the tubes that carry air to the lungs (bronchial tubes). It’s often caused by viral infections or continuous smoking. The main symptoms are:
1. Persistent cough (which may be dry or produce mucus).
2. A feeling of tightness or mild pain in the chest.
3. Wheezing sounds when breathing.
4. General fatigue and exhaustion.
In summary, pneumonia directly impacts the lungs and tends to be more severe, while bronchitis affects the airways leading to the lungs and doesn’t involve the lung tissue itself.
Yes, pneumonia can be contagious, especially if it's caused by bacterial or viral infections. The infection can spread from one person to another through:
1. Coughing and sneezing: From an infected person.
2. Direct contact: Such as shaking hands with someone who is sick.
3. Contaminated air: Inhaling air that contains germs.
To reduce the risk of infection, it’s important to wash your hands frequently, avoid direct contact with sick individuals, and wear a mask if you’re in crowded areas or around infected people.
Symptoms of bronchitis may include:
1. Persistent cough: It can be dry or accompanied by mucus.
2. Difficulty breathing: You might hear wheezing (a whistling sound when breathing).
3. Chest discomfort: A feeling of tightness or heaviness in the chest.
4. Fever: A slight increase in body temperature.
5. General fatigue: Feeling tired and drained most of the time.
6. Nasal congestion or sore throat: A stuffy nose or throat pain might occur.
Note: Bronchitis is often caused by a viral or bacterial infection. The cough may persist even after other symptoms improve.
Bronchitis (acute bronchial inflammation) is usually not dangerous if treated properly. However, in some cases, complications can occur, such as:
1. Chronic bronchitis: If it lasts for a long time or if flare-ups are frequent.
2. Underlying health conditions: Conditions like asthma or heart diseases may increase the risk of complications.
3. Age and weakened immune system: The body may be less able to fight off infections.
4. Rare complications: Such as progression to pneumonia or breathing difficulties.
It is important to consult a doctor when symptoms appear to ensure appropriate treatment and prevent complications.