A kidney and urinary tract surgery consultant practising through Maan Gateway Medical Center. areas include urinary stones, prostate enlargement, incontinence a…
A Kidney Stone Review: Imaging History and Questions About Options
After a stone episode or imaging report, a consultation may concern follow-up or a proposed intervention. The history and assessment matter; a referral is not a promise of lithotripsy or endoscopy. Prepare available images and previous care details to discuss the next step clearly.
State the current question after an episode
Explain whether the appointment reviews an earlier episode, an image or a proposed intervention. Include dates and care received. Separate current concerns from older stone history. Bring the referral and any timing explanation. Ask how the report relates to today's question rather than deciding a procedure from one measurement.
Make imaging and records usable
Arrange dated imaging reports with available originals, discs or links and confirm viewing arrangements. Add existing laboratory and discharge records. Include an earlier stone-analysis report if available. Do not independently collect a stone or specimen for the booking; present current documents and discuss missing information.
Clarify previous interventions and temporary devices
Bring reports of previous procedures and written follow-up instructions, including any related stent or temporary device. Clarify coordination rather than relying on memory about review arrangements. Include medicines, allergies and other kidney care. Do not change treatment or device arrangements yourself or assume symptom improvement completes every previous task.
Discuss options in your own context
Ask what needs a decision now and how current information shapes options. For a proposed intervention, discuss purpose, alternatives, risks, expectations and location. Stone care does not mean one procedure fits everyone. Explain work, travel and home circumstances so timing and practical arrangements can be discussed.
Verify the actual service location
Confirm the clinician, consultation address and appointment type. Verify any specifically requested service separately. A stone specialty entry does not establish a lithotripsy device or every technique at the branch. Clarify the facility and administrative arrangements, and obtain personal preparation instructions for a confirmed procedure.
Keep follow-up and prompt-care guidance clear
Record responsibility for later reports and any outstanding previous procedure task. Discuss individualized questions about recurrence without adopting a diet or fluid amount from this guide. Sharp flank pain, fever or inability to urinate needs prompt medical assessment rather than waiting for routine review or a complete folder.
Stones & Endourology doctors and clinics in Jordan
These public profiles match the registered specialty. Featured doctors and clinics appear first. Confirm services, availability and current fees with the provider.
Dr Amjad Al-Muslimani practices urology in Amman. Qualifications include Jordanian Board in Urological Surgery; Jordanian Board in General Surgery; Fellowship o…
Dr. Jad AlSmadi is a consultant urologist with higher specialty training from the University of Jordan and an Endourological Society fellowship. His practice co…
Dr Malek Ayyad is a physician practising urology at I Clinic Medical Center Karak in Karak Governorate. Reception is at Al Thaniya, college junction, Labour Off…
Dr Murad Bani Hani is a consultant in urology and male infertility whose practice includes endoscopy, tumour surgery, laser procedures and urinary tract reconst…
Dr. Tariq Hussein Yousef is a consultant in urology, andrology and male infertility. His professional profile records German, European and Jordanian board quali…
Questions before your appointment
Related appointment guides
Guide sources and check date
Prepared by ClinicsJo with automated assistance; sources checked editorially on 8 October 2026. This guide supports appointment planning and does not replace an individual assessment or your practitioner’s instructions.
















