Zoya Health & Wellbeing Resort to open in Ajman this month

ZOYA Health Resort is set to open on April 22 this year and will be located in Al Zorah, Ajman, within a golf course. The property will have 61 keys and a keen focus on medical procedures combined with hospitality.

With the guidance of medical and health professionals, each retreat programme is customised to the specific needs of every guest with the venue’s doctors, wellness specialists and nutritionists conducting a full assessment before creating an agenda.

This assessment includes a doctor’s consultation, who will perform a series of diagnostic tests as well as a wellness consultation and a nutrition plan – all of which will be created for the individual.

ZOYA Health Resort procedures

Guests can choose from nine retreat programmes including ‘wellcation’, immune support, detox, physiotherapy and rehabilitation, weight management, liver support, rejuvenation, get fit and anti-ageing. These programmes vary from three to fourteen nights.

Said commented on the reason for opening ZOYA Health Resort, “ZOYA Wellbeing was born out of a determination to address the ailments of the modern world, to be preventative rather than curative, to help our guests lead healthier lifestyles without the need for medication and assistance, to create a special space that protects, nourishes and invigorates mind, body and soul.”

Said continued: “Our methods are integrative and holistic, with a range of treatments coming together to create customised wellbeing journeys. Detoxing and therapeutic fasting is central to what we offer, combined with physiotherapy, aesthetic medicine, and the right nutrition to boost vitality. ZOYA Wellbeing is my life’s work.

“All of our programmes are delivered to provide our guests with the ultimate peace of mind during their stay. All of the rooms feature stunning views of the natural preserved mangrove lake and golf course which will help to make their visit even more memorable as they embark on a journey of rest, relaxation and better health.”

“The biggest challenge is to change the prejudice that having no symptoms means you are healthy,” he said. “And once you relieve your symptoms with conventional treatments you assume you are fine. Our approach is not based on treating only symptoms but also on preventing through consistent management of one’s self. We take a holistic approach, meaning we look at the body as a whole and assess that all aspects of mind, body and soul are in harmony – without this, you can never achieve true health.”