The UAE recorded a further 603 coronavirus cases on Wednesday, bringing the country's total to 40,507.
The new infections were identified after more than 47,000 new Covid-19 tests were conducted.
Another 1,277 people have recovered from the virus as this tally moved to 24,017.
Health officials confirmed one more patient had died as the country's death toll rose to 284.
Dr Amna Al Shamsi, a spokeswoman for the UAE government, said it was still unclear when the country would be able to fully return to normality.
Dr Al Shamsi said officials could not yet indicate if the end of the pandemic was in sight.
"Some of the positive indicators that we monitor within the daily conditions of Covid-19 in the country do not necessarily mean the end of the pandemic, or the beginning of the decline phase, and certainly does not mean a return to the full exercise of our natural life," she said.
"At the current stage it is difficult to make any predictions or results for a satisfactory future in the country. W need a longer period of monitoring and analysis."
Dr Fatima Al Kaabi, of Sheikh Khalifa Medical City in Abu Dhabi, said a new stem cell treatment recently introduced in the UAE proved successful.
"The initial results of stem cell therapy are promising, and 73 patients with moderate to severe symptoms were tested, all of whom responded well to treatment," Dr Al Kaabi said.
"Patients who received stem cell therapy showed clinical improvement within four days of treatment, while patients who received conventional treatment took eight days to show similar results."
Dr Farida Al Hosani, spokeswoman for the UAE health sector, repeated the need for people required to wear glove for long periods of time, such as supermarket workers and restaurant staff, to replace them at regular intervals and use hand sanitisers often.
Residents aged 60 and over are still barred from shopping malls, despite them now operating at full capacity.
Dr Al Hosani said those members of the public at higher risk to needed to strictly adhere to physical distancing measures and stay away from public places.
