Radhwan AlRubaye

Media Releases

Internationally Trained Physician and Researcher Focuses on Obesity and Diabetes

Skilled internist, Dr. Radhwan AlRubaye, MBChB, brings a wealth of experience and expertise to his medical practice. He is licensed to practice medicine in Georgia, ensuring that patients in these states have access to his high-quality care. 

Dr. AlRubaye earned his Medical Degree from the prestigious College of Medicine University of Baghdad in 2004. His commitment to advancing medical knowledge and patient care has led him to the United States, where he is currently pursuing a fellowship within the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism & Diabetes at the University of Louisville.

During his time in the medical field, Dr. AlRubaye has developed a keen interest in the fields of obesity and diabetes. His dedication to understanding and treating these conditions has garnered him recognition and respect among his peers and patients alike. 

From 2019 to 2023, Dr. AlRubaye served as a full-time hospitalist and co faculty member at Northeast Georgia Health System. His clinical experience in a hospital setting has equipped him with valuable skills and insights that he brings to his current research and practice. He also has a good expertise in serving remote hospitals in rural area, he works as locum hospitalist in underserved area to help community in need to access to health care

As a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine, Dr. AlRubaye upholds the highest standards of medical practice and patient care. He is an active member of the American Diabetes Association and the American Association of Clinical Endocrinology, staying abreast of the latest advancements in his field. Additionally, he is recognized as a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, showcasing his commitment to excellence in internal medicine.

In addition to his professional accomplishments, Dr. AlRubaye is fluent in both English and Arabic, allowing him to connect with a diverse range of patients and provide personalized care. His multicultural background enriches his perspective and approach to patient care, fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment for all.

Dr. Radhwan AlRubaye, MBChB, is dedicated to improving the health and well-being of his patients through compassionate care and cutting-edge research. His pursuit of excellence in the field of endocrinology and his commitment to advancing medical knowledge make him a valuable asset to the healthcare community.

Recommended Articles

• Marathoner Runs Great Lengths Despite Diabetes

  Diabetes does not discriminate. No matter who or what you are, diabetes will take you down and hard. How you live with and manage your diabetes determines the type of lifestyle you will enjoy. ...

• Amputation Prevention for Diabetics

  Diabetes is a scary disease. Patients also have to worry about the health of their pancreas, eyes, kidneys and their legs and feet. And, they also have to worry about insulin injections and how they plan their daily routine around what they can and cannot eat. ...

• Diabetes Might Begin 20 Years Before Official Diagnosis

  Have you felt sluggish and tired or are gaining weight in your early to mid-forties? If so, it might be good if you have a complete physical, including blood glucose levels. Studies have found that diabetic risks can be found 20 years before you are diagnosed with the disease. ...

• Diabetes Patients at Higher Risk of Suffering a Stroke

  High blood sugar, blood flow problems, and diabetic ketoacidosis are just a few issues that diabetic patients need to keep in mind when managing their illness. But, this list continues to grow as we learn more about the disease.It was recently discovered that those who are struggling with this...

• How does Alcohol Affect Diabetes?

  Alcohol provides calories, like many other foods, and gets processed like fat in the body. Drinking alcohol increases the level of blood sugar levels and has to be taken with discretion. One should drink alcohol only if blood sugar levels are under control. It is always better to have a discussion a...

• Is Diabetes a Lifelong Condition?

  For the normal functioning of our bodies, most of what we eat is broken down during digestion into glucose. Glucose is sugar that is the source of energy for our cells and organs. Glucose is transported throughout the body via the bloodstream. Insulin is a hormone that is secreted by the pancreas,...