Compare female gynecologists and practice locations in Amman. Prepare questions about pregnancy and women’s health follow-up, fees, insurance and appointments.
Doctor and clinic directories in Amman
Doctor profiles to compare


Leen Waleed Abu Zeineh
Obstetrics & Gynecology · Amman
Practice: Dr. Leen Abu Zeineh Obstetrics and Gynaecology Clinic

Clinic profiles to compare
Why many women prefer a female doctor
Confirm the consultation fee and any separate assessment, treatment or follow-up charges with the practice. Review insurance coverage directly with the clinic and your insurer before booking.
Six criteria that actually matter
- Subspecialty first: high-risk pregnancy (gestational diabetes, hypertension, twins), infertility, and gynecologic laparoscopy (ovarian cysts, fibroids, endometriosis) are very different skill sets. Start from your own condition, then search for a match.
- Experience and credentials: look for board certification (Jordanian or Arab Board or equivalent), fellowships and years in practice — all displayed on each doctor's profile.
- Verified reviews: on ClinicsJo a review is published only after a real, completed visit, so it reflects genuine patient experience: clarity of explanation, punctuality, and how comfortable patients felt asking questions.
- Published fees: consultation fees in Amman typically range from 15-50 JOD. Knowing the fee before you book removes awkward surprises.
- Insurance: use the insurance filter to show only doctors within your network.
- Location and hours: weekly visits in late pregnancy make proximity and evening hours genuinely important in Amman traffic.
Who is "the best"? An honest answer
We do not crown one name, and you should be skeptical of any site that does. Use published profiles to compare the specialty, practice location and available information. Listings also refresh automatically as new female doctors join the platform — the right doctor for you today may not have been listed two months ago. Open the doctors directory, apply the female-doctor filter, set your area and insurance, then compare the top 3-4 results against the criteria above.
Routine visit schedule (general guidance)
| Age or situation | Generally recommended visit | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Age 21 and above | Annual well-woman exam | Even without symptoms |
| Ages 21-65 | Pap smear every 3 years | Per general recommendations; frequency may vary with prior results |
| Pregnancy up to week 28 | Monthly visit | With routine antenatal tests |
| Pregnancy weeks 28-36 | Visit every 2 weeks | Closer fetal growth monitoring |
| Pregnancy after week 36 | Weekly visit | Until delivery |
| Postpartum | Visit within the first 6 weeks | For your own recovery and the baby's vaccination plan |
Five questions to ask at your first visit
- What is your initial diagnosis, and what other possibilities are you considering?
- Which tests are you ordering, and why each one specifically?
- What are my treatment options, with the pros and cons of each — including watchful waiting?
- If I need surgery, would it be laparoscopic or open, and how many similar cases have you performed?
- How do I reach the clinic if something changes before my next appointment?
When to book urgently
Book the earliest available appointment — or go straight to the emergency room if symptoms are severe — for heavy or unusual vaginal bleeding, sudden severe pelvic pain, bleeding or noticeably reduced fetal movement during pregnancy, fever with foul-smelling discharge after delivery or surgery, or a new breast lump.
Ready to start? Open the ClinicsJo doctors directory, apply the female-doctor filter, and compare verified profiles side by side. Booking is free and you pay at the clinic.
This guide is for general information only and does not replace professional medical advice.
















