Run the eight searches yourself
Open a private browsing window on a phone. Search your name. Then your name with the word reviews, with a price question, with your main procedure, with the word complications, and with your clinic. Then repeat the lot in Arabic, using the spelling patients actually use rather than the one on your certificate.
Write down the first three results for each. In ten minutes you will have a more accurate picture of your reputation than any report anyone could sell you.
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The doubt searches are the ones that matter
Your name alone is usually fine — a profile, a clinic page, a directory. It is the modified searches that decide the booking, because they are what a hesitant patient types at the last moment, and they almost always return something you did not write: a forum thread, a review page, a competitor's comparison article, or nothing at all.
Nothing at all is the most common and the most costly. A patient who searches your name plus 'complications' and finds silence assumes the worst rather than assuming the best.
Answer the doubts yourself
For each doubt search that returns nothing or something you would rather it did not, publish the honest answer under your own name: what the procedure costs and what changes it, what the real complication rate looks like and how you manage it, who is not a candidate, and what recovery actually involves.
These pages are dull to write and they convert better than anything else you will publish, because they meet a patient at the exact moment of hesitation with the one thing nobody else is offering: a straight answer from the person who would be treating them.