Ammar Al Jarrah provides dermatology consultations in office 802, eighth floor, Husseini Complex 314 in Amman. Advertised fields include acne, scars, hair and a…

Dermatologist open in the evening in Amman
5 dermatologists in Amman list working hours that run past 6 pm on their profiles. Hours are declared by each clinic, so call to confirm before you go.
Featured profiles appear first, then the rest in a daily order. This order is not a medical recommendation; confirm the address, hours and cover with the clinic before you go.
Osama Alwreikat provides dermatology care at OSara Clinics in Al Amanah, Abu Nusair. Advertised fields include skin, hair and nail conditions and consultations …
Bashar Suleiman Saad Abbasi practices dermatology & venereology at Amman. Contact the practice to arrange a consultation, discuss symptoms or review previous in…
Dr Muath Zuraikat is a dermatologist with Jordanian and Arab board qualifications in dermatology. He practices at Ivory Derma and Laser Clinic in Abu Nseir and …
Ramzy Omari practices dermatology on Kamal Jumblat Street near Amman’s Fifth Circle. Consultations address skin, acne and hair concerns; the clinic also adverti…
How to book
- 1. Pick a doctor below: each profile shows the declared evening shift.
- 2. Call before you go — hours change on holidays and some clinics work by appointment only.
- 3. For severe or sudden symptoms do not wait for a clinic: call 911.
Seeing a dermatologist in the evening
Many skin, hair and nail problems are not emergencies, and many workers, students and parents find it easier to see a dermatologist in the evening or on Friday, the main weekly day off in Jordan. This page relies on the hours each doctor declares, so call before you go to confirm the shift and the services offered at that time.
Fine for an evening or Friday visit
- Acne, eczema or a mild itchy rash that comes without fever.
- Hair loss, a fungal nail infection or dandruff that keeps coming back.
- Warts, dark patches, or a mole you want checked that is not bleeding or changing quickly.
- Mild hives that come and go without swelling of the lips or difficulty breathing.
Go to the emergency department instead
- Swelling of the lips, tongue or throat with a rash, or difficulty breathing: call 911.
- A rapidly spreading rash with blisters, peeling skin, or sores in the mouth or eyes, especially after a new medicine.
- Hot, painful redness spreading quickly with fever, or skin that turns dark and becomes extremely painful.
- A rash with fever that does not fade when a glass is pressed on it, or a large or deep burn.
Tips
- Call ahead to confirm the shift and ask whether the procedure you want is done in the evening or needs a separate appointment.
- Bring the creams and medicines you have used, and photos of the rash if it comes and goes.
- Avoid makeup or creams on the affected area on the day of the visit so the doctor can see it clearly.
General information only; it does not replace a medical consultation.




