
Umair Muhammad's Review
"Elite class" hospital, huh? Funny, because from what I saw, it’s more like a small, third-rate clinic with a big ego. If you’re looking for a place that treats people based on how much money they have, this is it. Otherwise, you might want to look elsewhere. Claiming to be “for the elite” while running a basic, low-tier operation is laughable. If you can’t handle all patients equally, maybe you should stick to selling fast food instead of pretending to run a hospital. No wonder your rating is so low. Keep your “rules” and your “elite” status. It’s clear you’re all about the money, not the care.
About Samina Nisar Hospital

Jinnah Islamia College Rd, Sialkot, 51310, Pakistan
Other Reviews
Tabbasum Nisar
So, this is an "elite" hospital, huh? Interesting. If by elite you mean a tiny, 3rd-class place where only the rich get treated right, then sure, I guess that’s what you’re going for. You’ve got “rules” for the so-called elite, where if you pay extra, you get treated right away. But if you don’t, well, good luck sitting in the waiting room for hours. I’m sure that’s how “elite” hospitals work... totally! Maybe next time I’ll bring private jet, my gold credit card and show up in a limo so I can be treated like a human. Seriously, this place is a joke. If you want real care, go somewhere that actually respects all patients, not just the ones who can afford to pay more.
Read full reviewTabbasum Rajpoot
This is the worst hospital I have ever seen. The management is careless and they don’t treat patients with respect. For them, patients are just customers to make money from. The normal checkup fee is Rs. 2000, but even after paying this, I had to wait more than 10 hours and still did not get my turn. The staff said doctors were still busy with “yesterday’s” patients. But if you pay Rs. 4000 for an “emergency checkup,” the doctor will see you right away—even if you are not an emergency case. So basically, if you have money, they treat you well. If you don’t, you just keep waiting for hours without help. This is not fair and not how a hospital should treat sick people. They only care about money, not patients. I would never recommend this place to anyone.
Read full reviewThe Sapiens
My experience at Samina Nisar Hospital. 1. Bad aspects; I took appointment of Dr Samina Nisar at 8 o' clock , that was token number 3 . After that I head to my job , I Whatsapp token pic ( a very well organized computer generated slip )to my wife at home . She went to hospital at 1 'O clock ,the staff generated a duplicated token but refused to allow to meet doctor at number 3 by saying a number of other patients has came earlier. The hospital staff force to buy the medicines from the hospital pharmacy. They ask patients to carry medical test in their lab. You have to wait for a long time for your turn. Good Aspects; Beside this , the hospital is very clean , well organized, wall displaying various instructions and disease conditions. Dr Samina is very nice lady. She gives enough time to every patient and listen to it's problems and give a good advice. Dr Samina consultation fee is 2000 At first time visit they charged 100 for registration. The hospital has its own diagnostic lab and ultrasound facility is also there. In basement they do have a canteen & Mosque. I recommend this hospital.
Read full reviewtayyaba ali
The response from this hospital is not only unprofessional but raises serious legal concerns about discrimination and unethical business practices. A hospital’s primary responsibility is to provide healthcare to all, regardless of financial status. The statement that this facility is “for the elite class only” is not only offensive but violates the very principles of medical ethics and the patient’s right to fair treatment. The practice of prioritizing patients who can pay extra fees, while leaving others to wait for hours without care, suggests a clear conflict of interest and is potentially a violation of patient rights. This hospital’s behavior shows a disturbing disregard for basic patient care standards and equity in healthcare access. Under healthcare regulations, hospitals are obligated to provide care to all individuals in need of medical attention, irrespective of their financial standing. By openly practicing discrimination and providing preferential treatment based on payment, this institution is engaging in unethical behavior, which may even fall under illegal conduct as per healthcare laws. I strongly advise anyone considering this facility to think twice and consider the legal implications of supporting a place that prioritizes profit over the well-being of patients.
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