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Top 3 Dentists in Mecca Street — A dentist explaining dental care with a model — directory of the best Dentistry doctors in Mecca Street, Amman

Top 3 Dentists in Mecca Street 2026

If you searched for the best dentists in Mecca Street, these are the three dental profiles ClinicsJo lists for this part of Amman. They are ordered by how complete their published information is, not by clinical quality. Use the comparison to check each clinic's services, confirmed opening hours and location. Then read the practical guidance on choosing, booking and your first visit before you contact a clinic.

4 of 3 doctors on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#DoctorAreaSuitsProfile score
1Dr. Mohammad Arafat HasanFeaturedTabarbour—
2Akram Al AdhamiMecca StreetPatients wanting implants, restorations or cosmetic care near Kilo Circle27/100
3Hamed Al OmarMecca StreetCheck-ups, general dental care and patients asking about orthodontics27/100
4Enas Al JamalMecca StreetCosmetic and zirconia work, or evening appointments up to 20:0027/100

Profiles marked “Featured” appear first, in the display order set by the platform administration; the rest follow the published profile score. Featured placement is not a measure of clinical quality.

  1. 1Dr. Mohammad Arafat HasanFeatured

  2. 2Akram Al Adhami

    Dr. Akram Al Adhami practises at Dr Akram Al Adhami Dental Centre in Al Hussaini Complex 101, first floor, at Kilo Circle on Mecca Street, Amman. The profile's biography describes dental implants, restorations, root canal treatment and cosmetic dental care. Published services include treatment of toothache and sensitivity, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, cleaning and tartar removal, gingivitis treatment and gum care, crowns, zirconium crowns, bridges, teeth whitening, treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children, and panoramic X-ray (OPG). Confirmed hours are 10:00–18:00 from Saturday to Wednesday and 10:00–16:00 on Thursday.

    Suits: Patients wanting implants, restorations or cosmetic care near Kilo Circle

  3. 3Hamed Al Omar

    Dr. Hamed Al Omar practises at Dr Hamed Al Omar Dental Clinic, 106 Mecca Al Mukarramah Street, Amman, and lists orthodontics as a sub-specialty. The biography describes dental examinations and general oral health care. Published services include treatment of toothache and sensitivity, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, cleaning and tartar removal, gingivitis treatment and gum care, crowns, zirconium crowns, bridges, teeth whitening, treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children, and panoramic X-ray (OPG). Confirmed opening hours are 10:00–17:00 every day from Saturday to Thursday, so the schedule is the same on each listed day.

    Suits: Check-ups, general dental care and patients asking about orthodontics

  4. 4Enas Al Jamal

    Dr. Enas Al Jamal is a female dentist practising at Enas Al Jamal Dental Clinic in the Mecca Street area of Amman. Her biography mentions cosmetic dental treatment, zirconia restorations, gum aesthetics and dental implants. It also notes that her professional page shares dental-health information and clinical cases. Published services include treatment of toothache and sensitivity, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, cleaning and tartar removal, gingivitis treatment and gum care, crowns, zirconium crowns, bridges, teeth whitening, treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children, and panoramic X-ray (OPG). Confirmed hours are 10:00–20:00 from Saturday to Thursday.

    Suits: Cosmetic and zirconia work, or evening appointments up to 20:00

This shortlist covers 4 of the 3 matching doctors on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching doctor 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. Profiles marked “Featured” are shown first, in the display order set by the platform administration.

  • Profile verified by the platform15
  • Approved reviews (number and average)20
  • Published years of experience (up to 25)15
  • Published qualifications10
  • Written professional biography8
  • Profile photo5
  • Published services8
  • Listed insurers7
  • Confirmed opening hours6
  • Published consultation fee3
  • Map location3

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. That ranges from a simple cavity to complex oral surgery. Common reasons to visit include check-ups and cleaning, fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, crowns and bridges, and cosmetic care such as whitening.

Book 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 cavity, or a chipped or cracked tooth
  • Sensitivity to hot, cold or sweet food that persists
  • An adult tooth that feels loose, or bad breath that does not go away
  • A routine check-up is due. Six-monthly visits are a common recommendation, but your dentist may suggest a different interval based on your teeth and gums.

Gum bleeding and early decay are often painless at first. Regular check-ups help catch problems while they are simpler to treat.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Some dental problems should not wait for a routine appointment:

  • Swelling of the face, jaw or neck that is spreading, especially with fever
  • Swelling that makes it hard to breathe, swallow or open your mouth. Call 911 straight away.
  • Bleeding after an extraction that does not stop with firm pressure on a gauze pad
  • A knocked-out adult tooth, or an injury to the face or jaw

If an adult tooth is knocked out, hold it by the crown, not the root. Keep it moist in milk or saliva and seek care immediately. For severe swelling, injury or uncontrolled bleeding, go to a hospital emergency department in Amman, such as Jordan University Hospital or Al-Bashir Hospital, or call 911.

How to choose among the dentists here

The three clinics on this page publish the same list of fifteen services. You will often need to look beyond the service list to decide. Rankings that claim to show the best dentists in Mecca Street rarely measure treatment quality, and this list does not either. Use criteria that matter for your own situation:

  • Your main need. Dr. Hamed Al Omar lists orthodontics as a sub-specialty. Dr. Enas Al Jamal's biography highlights cosmetic treatment, zirconia restorations, gum aesthetics and implants. Dr. Akram Al Adhami's biography mentions implants, restorations, root canal and cosmetic care. If you need implants or braces, ask the clinic who carries out that treatment and how it is planned.
  • Opening hours. All three confirm hours from Saturday to Thursday. Dr. Enas Al Jamal's clinic is open until 20:00, which may suit people who work late. Dr. Hamed Al Omar's clinic closes at 17:00. Dr. Akram Al Adhami's centre closes at 18:00, or 16:00 on Thursday.
  • Children. All three list treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children. Ask how the clinic helps anxious young patients and whether it books longer appointments for them.
  • Preference for a female dentist. Dr. Enas Al Jamal is listed as female.
  • Training and experience. Ask any dentist about their training and experience with the specific procedure you are considering, especially for implants, orthodontics or surgery.
  • A clear plan. A good consultation ends with an explanation of the options, the expected number of visits and an estimate. Ask for this in writing for larger treatments.

What to expect at the first visit

A first appointment usually starts with your medical and dental history. The dentist then examines your teeth and gums and may take X-rays. All three clinics list panoramic X-ray (OPG), which shows all the teeth and jaws in one image. The dentist should then explain what they found and discuss the options with you.

What to bring

  • Your ID and insurance card, if you have one
  • A list of your medicines, particularly blood thinners and medicines for diabetes, heart conditions or bone health
  • Details of allergies, including to medicines or latex
  • Any recent dental X-rays or treatment records from a previous dentist

Tell the dentist if you are pregnant or might be. This can affect decisions about X-rays and some treatments.

Questions worth asking

  • What exactly is the problem, and what happens if I leave it untreated?
  • What are the alternatives, and what are the pros and cons of each?
  • How many visits will this take, and what does each one involve?
  • How should I care for the treated tooth afterwards?
  • What symptoms after treatment mean I should call the clinic?

You do not have to agree to a large treatment plan on the first day. It is reasonable to take time to think, or to seek a second opinion.

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

Confirm costs and coverage before you sit in the chair. When you call, ask:

  • The consultation fee, and whether X-rays such as an OPG are charged separately
  • Insurance. Does the clinic accept your insurer? Does your policy need pre-approval for treatments such as root canal therapy or crowns?
  • Cosmetic cover. Check your policy before planning whitening or other cosmetic work, as insurance plans often treat it differently from medically necessary care.
  • Estimates for larger treatments. Implants, bridges and multiple crowns often span several visits, so ask whether payment can be staged.
  • Waiting times, and what the clinic does if you develop pain before your appointment
  • Cancellation or rescheduling rules

Book within the confirmed hours shown for each clinic. Mention briefly what the visit is for, such as a check-up, pain or a cosmetic consultation, so the clinic allows enough time.

Getting there

All three clinics are on or around Mecca Street in Amman:

  • Dr Akram Al Adhami Dental Centre: Al Hussaini Complex 101, first floor, Kilo Circle, Mecca Street
  • Dr Hamed Al Omar Dental Clinic: 106 Mecca Al Mukarramah Street
  • Enas Al Jamal Dental Clinic: the Mecca Street area. Confirm the exact building when you book.

You may be coming from other parts of Amman, such as Khalda, Sweifieh, Tla' Al-Ali, Shmeisani or the 7th Circle. If so, allow extra time for traffic, especially at busy hours. When booking, ask about parking, the building entrance and which floor the clinic is on. This matters most if you have mobility needs or are bringing young children. Some treatments, such as extractions, can leave you uncomfortable afterwards. Consider having someone drive you home.

Checklist before you book

  • I know my main reason for the visit: check-up, pain, cosmetic work, orthodontics or a child's treatment
  • The clinic's confirmed hours fit my schedule
  • I have asked about the consultation fee and any separate X-ray charges
  • I have confirmed whether my insurer is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed
  • I have my ID, insurance card, medicine list and any previous X-rays ready
  • I know the exact address, floor and parking arrangements
  • I know the urgent warning signs, and that 911 is the emergency number in Jordan

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of dentists on Mecca Street chosen?
The list includes every dental profile ClinicsJo has for the Mecca Street area, which is three. They are ordered by a published 100-point score for profile completeness. The score covers items such as verification, reviews, experience, qualifications, biography, services, insurers, opening hours, fee and map location. Here all three have the same score of 26.8. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes.
Is there a dentist on Mecca Street who offers orthodontics?
Dr. Hamed Al Omar lists orthodontics as a sub-specialty on his profile. His clinic is at 106 Mecca Al Mukarramah Street, Amman. If you are considering braces or aligners, ask the clinic how the assessment works, how long treatment usually takes for cases like yours, and what follow-up visits involve.
Which Mecca Street dental clinic is open in the evening?
Enas Al Jamal Dental Clinic confirms hours of 10:00–20:00 from Saturday to Thursday. Dr Akram Al Adhami Dental Centre opens 10:00–18:00 from Saturday to Wednesday and 10:00–16:00 on Thursday. Dr Hamed Al Omar Dental Clinic opens 10:00–17:00 from Saturday to Thursday. Check when you book, as hours can change.
Can children be treated at these clinics?
All three profiles list treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children among their services. When booking, ask whether the dentist regularly sees young children and how they handle anxious patients. Ask too whether a longer first appointment is possible. Bring details of any medical conditions or medicines your child takes.
What should I do about a dental emergency in Amman?
If you have facial or neck swelling that is spreading, or swelling that makes breathing or swallowing hard, call 911 immediately. Do the same for heavy bleeding that will not stop, or a jaw injury. You can also go to a hospital emergency department such as Jordan University Hospital or Al-Bashir Hospital. For severe toothache without these signs, contact a dental clinic as soon as possible.
How often should I have a dental check-up?
A check-up every six months is a common recommendation. Your dentist may suggest a different interval depending on your risk of decay and gum disease. Between visits, mainstream guidance is to brush twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, clean between your teeth and limit sugary food and drinks. See a dentist sooner if your gums bleed or you have pain.
Do these dentists offer teeth whitening and zirconium crowns?
Yes. All three Mecca Street profiles list teeth whitening, zirconium crowns, standard dental crowns and bridges among their services. Dr. Enas Al Jamal's biography also mentions zirconia restorations and gum aesthetics. Before cosmetic work, ask the dentist whether it suits your teeth, what results are realistic and how long they last.
Why do some profiles appear first?
Profiles marked “Featured” appear first, in the display order set by the platform administration. They are a featured placement, not a measure of clinical quality; the rest of the list follows the published profile score. A featured profile shown on a district page may practise elsewhere in Amman — check the address on its card.

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.