Mehmet Kılıç, MD

Mehmet Kılıç, MD is an Emergency Service physician at Acibadem Kayseri Hospital in Kayseri, Turkey. He works in the hospital’s emergency department, where he assesses and treats patients who present with acute and urgent conditions. His clinical interests include trauma care, bee stings, tick bites, and environmental emergencies such as drowning, acute hypoxia, and airway obstruction. He has more than eight years in medicine.

Dr. Kılıç graduated from the Health Sciences University Gülhane Faculty of Medicine in 2018. Since 2023, he has been working with Acıbadem Healthcare Services. He speaks Turkish and English, which allows him to communicate directly with many international patients who arrive at the emergency department.

Clinical focus

A central part of Dr. Kılıç’s practice is trauma care. In the emergency setting, this involves the initial assessment of injured patients, identification of conditions that may require immediate attention, and coordination of further evaluation or treatment with other departments where needed. Emergency physicians typically follow a structured approach to injured patients, beginning with the airway, breathing, and circulation before moving to a more detailed examination.

Dr. Kılıç also has a particular interest in environmental emergencies, a group of conditions that arise from exposure to outdoor or environmental hazards. Within this area, his listed interests include bee stings and tick bites, which may range from minor local reactions to situations that require closer observation. He also manages drowning emergencies, acute hypoxia, and airway obstruction. These conditions share a common feature: the body’s oxygen supply may be compromised, so timely recognition and support of breathing are essential parts of care. As with all emergency presentations, the specific treatment depends on the individual patient’s condition, the severity of symptoms, and the findings of the clinical examination.

How Dr. Kılıç works with international patients

Dr. Kılıç consults in Turkish and English, and interpreters can be arranged for patients who speak other languages. For non-urgent matters, the Acibadem international patient team coordinates the collection of prior medical reports and imaging, arranges appointments, and organises the hospital visit. A first consultation typically covers the patient’s history and symptoms, a review of any existing imaging and previous treatments, a clinical examination, and a discussion of the available options. For patients who are not yet in Kayseri, video consultation is available so that questions can be discussed before travel. In genuine emergencies, however, patients are advised to seek care at the nearest emergency service, since the emergency department operates on the basis of immediate presentation rather than scheduled appointments.