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Top 3 Dental Clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi — A dentist explaining dental care with a model — directory of the best Dentistry doctors in Al Mazar Al Janubi, Karak

Top 3 Dental Clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi 2026

Looking for the best dental clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi? This page lists the three dental practices that have profiles on ClinicsJo for this district of Karak Governorate. They are ordered by how complete and checkable their published information is, not by treatment quality. Compare their listed services, confirmed opening hours and insurance details, then confirm the dentist's availability directly with the clinic before you go.

3 of 3 clinics on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#ClinicAreaSuitsProfile score
1Amad Medical CenterAl Mazar Al JanubiArab Orient Insurance holders and families wanting several specialties in one centre49/100
2Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh Dental ClinicAl Mazar Al JanubiParents seeking children's dental care, and Friday evening appointments36/100
3Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh Dental ClinicAl Mazar Al JanubiLate-evening visits Saturday to Thursday; patients asking about orthodontic options36/100
  1. 1Amad Medical Center

    Amad Medical Center is a multi-specialty centre at Al Jaafariya, Al Saleh Commercial Complex, ground floor, in Al Mazar Al Janubi. Its dental side is linked to Dr Ammar Al Tarawneh. The centre also has clinicians in internal medicine, neurology, ophthalmology, orthopedics, general surgery and urology. Published dental services include toothache treatment, fillings, root canal treatment, cleaning and tartar removal, extractions, gingivitis treatment, dental and zirconium crowns, bridges, teeth whitening and treatment of decay and inflammation in children. The profile lists Arab Orient Insurance. Its confirmed hours are shown as 00:00–24:00 every day, so check when the dentist is actually attending before you visit.

    Suits: Arab Orient Insurance holders and families wanting several specialties in one centre

  2. 2Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh Dental Clinic

    Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh Dental Clinic is on Al Maqamat Street, after Al Dallah roundabout, in Al Mazar Al Janubi. It is a single-dentist practice linked to Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh. Its listed specialties include endodontics, pediatric dentistry, dental implants, prosthodontics and cosmetic dentistry. Published services cover toothache and sensitivity treatment, fillings, root canal treatment, cleaning and tartar removal, gum care and gingivitis treatment, extractions, crowns including zirconium, bridges, whitening, treatment of decay in children and panoramic X-ray (OPG). Confirmed hours are 09:00–22:00 from Saturday to Thursday and 16:00–22:00 on Friday.

    Suits: Parents seeking children's dental care, and Friday evening appointments

  3. 3Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh Dental Clinic

    Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh Dental Clinic is in the Chamber of Commerce building, opposite Mutah and Mazar Municipality, in Al Mazar Al Janubi. The practice is linked to one dentist, Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh, and lists orthodontics, endodontics, dental implants, prosthodontics and cosmetic dentistry among its specialties. Published services include toothache and sensitivity treatment, fillings, root canal treatment, cleaning and tartar removal, gingivitis treatment and gum care, extractions, zirconium crowns, bridges, whitening, treatment of decay in children and panoramic X-ray (OPG). Confirmed hours run 09:00–23:30 from Saturday to Thursday, which may suit people who need a late-evening appointment after work or study.

    Suits: Late-evening visits Saturday to Thursday; patients asking about orthodontic options

This shortlist covers 3 of the 3 matching clinics on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching clinic profile in this area was scored out of 100 for how complete and checkable its published information is, and the highest scores appear here in order. Featured placement does not change a profile's score, and the score does not measure treatment quality or outcomes — it tells you how much you can check before you call.

  • Profile verified by the platform15
  • Approved reviews (number and average)20
  • Written clinic description8
  • Logo and photos10
  • Published services10
  • Doctors linked to the clinic10
  • Listed insurers7
  • Confirmed opening hours8
  • Map location5
  • Years since establishment (up to 20)5
  • Official website or account2

Ties are broken by the number of approved reviews, then published years of experience. Confirm the service, branch, appointment, fees and insurance coverage with the practice before visiting.

When do you need a dentist?

Dentistry covers the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the teeth, gums and mouth, from a simple cavity to complex oral surgery. The three clinics on this page publish a broadly similar range of everyday services. These include check-ups and cleaning, tartar and plaque removal, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, crowns and bridges, gum treatment and teeth whitening.

It is worth booking a visit if you notice:

  • Tooth or gum pain that keeps coming back or does not settle
  • Gums that bleed when you brush or floss
  • A visible hole, dark spot, chipped or broken tooth
  • Sensitivity to hot, cold or sweet food that is getting worse
  • A loose filling or crown, or a tooth that feels different when you bite
  • Bad breath or a bad taste that does not go away with brushing
  • In children, pain while eating, visible decay on baby teeth, or swelling near a tooth

Routine check-ups are commonly suggested about every six months. Your dentist may recommend a different interval depending on your gums, past fillings and general health.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Some dental problems cannot wait for a normal appointment. Seek urgent care, and call 911 if needed, if you have:

  • Swelling of the face, jaw or neck that is spreading, especially with fever
  • Difficulty swallowing, breathing or opening your mouth
  • Bleeding after an extraction or injury that does not stop with firm pressure
  • A serious injury to the face or jaw, for example after a fall or road accident

A permanent tooth knocked out in an accident needs dental attention as quickly as possible. Handle it by the crown, not the root, and keep it moist, for example in milk. Bring it with you.

How to choose among the clinics here

People searching for the best dental clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi usually want a practice that fits their situation. No single answer suits everyone. These practical points can help you compare the three profiles:

  • Type of practice. Amad Medical Center is a multi-specialty centre with one linked dentist and doctors in several other fields. The other two are single-dentist clinics. A larger centre may suit families who see more than one specialist. A single-dentist clinic means you are likely to see the same dentist at each visit.
  • The treatment you need. All three list root canal treatment, crowns, bridges, extractions, cleaning and children's decay treatment. Dr Anas Rawashdeh's clinic lists pediatric dentistry as a specialty. Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh's clinic lists orthodontics. Both single-dentist clinics publish panoramic X-ray (OPG) among their services. Ask each clinic whether a specific procedure is done on site, and by whom.
  • Opening hours. The hours differ noticeably, so match them to your routine. This matters most if you work, study or have children in school.
  • Insurance. If you rely on an insurer, check it before anything else.
  • Communication. A good dentist explains what they found, the options available and the likely number of visits before starting treatment. Feel free to ask for that explanation.

The order of this list reflects how complete each profile is. It does not show which dentist is more skilled. Use it as a starting point, not as a verdict.

What to expect at the first visit

A first dental visit usually starts with questions about your symptoms, your medical history and any medicines you take. The dentist then examines your teeth and gums and may suggest an X-ray to see what is not visible to the eye. You may receive a treatment plan, especially if you need several fillings, a root canal or crowns.

Before you go

  • Note when the pain or problem started, what makes it worse and whether you have had swelling or fever.
  • Bring a list of your medicines. Mention blood thinners, diabetes, heart conditions, pregnancy or allergies, as these can affect dental treatment.
  • Bring your national ID or passport and your insurance card if you have one.
  • Bring any previous dental X-rays or reports you have.
  • For a child, bring their health record and be ready to describe their brushing habits and diet.

Questions worth asking

  • What exactly is the problem, and what are my options, including doing nothing for now?
  • How many visits will this need, and how long is each one?
  • Will the dentist I see today carry out the whole treatment?
  • What should I do, and whom should I contact, if pain or swelling appears after treatment?

Insurance, fees and booking: what to ask before the appointment

None of the three profiles publishes a consultation fee. Ask the clinic directly about the cost of the first visit and any X-ray. For treatments that run over several visits, such as root canal treatment or crowns, ask for an estimate of the total before you start.

On insurance, Amad Medical Center's profile lists Arab Orient Insurance. Whatever your insurer, ask these questions:

  • Is my insurer and my specific plan accepted for dental care?
  • Which treatments are covered? Cosmetic work such as whitening is often treated differently from fillings or extractions.
  • Do I need prior approval before treatment, and does the clinic handle that request?
  • Will I pay at the clinic and claim back, or is it billed directly?

When booking, confirm the day and time the dentist will be present. Amad Medical Center's hours are listed as round the clock, so this matters in particular there. All three profiles advise confirming clinician attendance and procedure availability before visiting.

Getting there

Al Mazar Al Janubi is one of the districts of Karak Governorate. The governorate serves central-south Jordan and also includes Karak city, Mutah, Al-Qasr, Ghor Al-Safi and Faqou. It is home to Karak Castle and Mutah University and has nearly 400,000 residents. Each clinic's street address appears in its profile above. Confirm the exact location and parking when you book, especially if you are coming from another district.

For serious emergencies, call 911. Hospitals in the governorate include Karak Government Hospital, Prince Ali bin Al-Hussein Military Hospital, the Italian Hospital and Ghor Al-Safi Government Hospital.

Checklist before you book

  • Decide what you need: a check-up, pain relief, a specific treatment or a child's appointment
  • Compare the confirmed opening hours with your schedule
  • Confirm the dentist will be attending at your appointment time
  • Ask whether the procedure you need is done at that clinic
  • Check that your insurer and plan are accepted, and whether prior approval is needed
  • Ask about the cost of the first visit and any X-ray
  • Prepare your list of medicines and health conditions
  • Bring your ID, insurance card and any previous dental X-rays
  • Know the urgent warning signs, and call 911 in an emergency

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of dental clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi chosen?
The three clinics are the dental practices with profiles on ClinicsJo for this district. They are ordered by a published 100-point score of profile completeness. The score covers items such as reviews, description, photos, services, linked doctors, insurers, confirmed hours and map location. Featured profiles, if any, appear first with a badge. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes.
Which dental clinics in Al Mazar Al Janubi are open on Friday or late in the evening?
Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh Dental Clinic lists Friday hours of 16:00–22:00 and 09:00–22:00 on other days. Dr Mohammad Al Jaafreh Dental Clinic lists 09:00–23:30 from Saturday to Thursday. Amad Medical Center shows hours of 00:00–24:00 every day. Always confirm when the dentist is actually attending before you go.
Do any of these dental clinics accept insurance?
Amad Medical Center's profile lists Arab Orient Insurance. Whichever clinic you choose, ask directly whether your insurer and your specific plan are accepted for dental treatment. Also ask which procedures are covered and whether you need prior approval. Cosmetic treatments such as whitening may be handled differently from fillings or extractions.
Can I take my child to these clinics?
All three profiles list treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children among their services. Dr Anas Abdelwahab Bashir Rawashdeh Dental Clinic also lists pediatric dentistry as a specialty. When booking, mention your child's age and the problem, and ask how the clinic handles young or anxious patients. Bring your child's health record to the visit.
What counts as a dental emergency?
Seek urgent care for facial or neck swelling that is spreading, especially with fever. The same applies to difficulty swallowing or breathing, bleeding that will not stop with pressure, or a serious injury to the face or jaw. Call 911 if needed. A knocked-out permanent tooth also needs prompt attention: keep it moist, for example in milk, and bring it with you.
How much does a dental visit cost at these clinics?
None of the three profiles publishes a consultation fee. Ask the clinic about the cost of the first visit and any X-ray before your appointment. For treatment over several sessions, such as root canal treatment or crowns, request an estimate of the total. Check with your insurer which parts are covered.
How often should I have a dental check-up?
A check-up about every six months is a common recommendation. Your dentist may suggest a different interval based on the health of your gums, your history of decay and your general health. Regular visits help spot cavities and gum disease early, when treatment is usually simpler. Brushing twice daily with fluoride toothpaste supports this between visits.

This page helps you compare published profiles; it is not medical advice and does not rank clinical skill. In an emergency call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.