Top 7 Diabetic cases follow up Clinics in Jordan 2026

When do you need diabetes follow-up?

Diabetes is a long-term condition, and regular follow-up is how you and your doctor keep blood glucose, blood pressure and cholesterol in a safe range and catch complications early. Follow-up visits usually review your home glucose readings, HbA1c results, medicines, weight, diet and activity, and include periodic checks of the eyes, kidneys, feet and heart. International guidance, including the WHO and NHS, recommends at least a yearly full diabetes review, with more frequent visits after a new diagnosis, a treatment change or when results are off target.

Book a follow-up visit if you:

• Have been newly diagnosed with type 1, type 2 or gestational diabetes
• See glucose readings that are often higher or lower than the targets agreed with your doctor
• Have started, stopped or changed insulin or other diabetes medicines
• Notice increased thirst, frequent urination, tiredness, blurred vision or unexplained weight loss
• Have numbness, tingling or burning in the feet, or a cut or sore on the foot that heals slowly
• Are planning a pregnancy, are pregnant, or are preparing for surgery or long travel
• Have not had a diabetes review, eye check or kidney test in the past year

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department straight away for:

• Low blood sugar that does not improve with quick-acting sugar, or any confusion, seizure, fainting or unresponsiveness
• Vomiting, abdominal pain, deep or rapid breathing, a fruity smell on the breath, or unusual drowsiness, especially in type 1 diabetes (possible diabetic ketoacidosis)
• Very high readings with severe thirst, dehydration or confusion
• Chest pain, sudden weakness on one side, facial drooping or difficulty speaking
• A foot that becomes hot, swollen, red, very painful or turns dark, or a wound with spreading redness and fever

Outpatient clinics are not emergency services, even when they sit inside a hospital building.

How to choose among the clinics here

All seven profiles publish diabetic cases follow-up, but they differ in focus, so match the clinic to your situation rather than to its position in the list.

Endocrinologist or internist

Four clinics are led by doctors listed under Endocrinology & Diabetes, and two by internal medicine doctors; the hospital outpatient clinics include both. Many people with stable type 2 diabetes are followed well by an internist, especially when blood pressure and other conditions are managed together. Insulin pumps, type 1 diabetes, children, hard-to-control readings or hormone problems such as thyroid disease often lead patients to an endocrinology clinic. Your family doctor can help you decide.

Specific services

Read each profile's published services. If you use or are considering an insulin pump, look for insulin pump management. If foot care is a concern, look for diabetic foot assessment and wound care. If you want help with eating plans or day-to-day self-care, look for diabetic nutrition consultations or self-management education. If you also live with kidney or heart disease, a facility with nephrology and cardiology in the same building may make coordination easier.

Hours and location

Follow-up is repeated every few months, so convenience matters. Compare confirmed hours: some clinics open early, one runs into the evening, and one does not list Tuesday hours. Choose a location you can reach easily for repeat visits and blood tests.

Age

Check the age range. One clinic states it sees patients from age 16, another states it sees adults and children, and one describes adult care only.

What to expect at the first visit

A first diabetes follow-up appointment is mostly about understanding your history and agreeing a plan. The doctor will usually ask about when you were diagnosed, your symptoms, your medicines, your diet and activity, other conditions and family history. Expect blood pressure and weight checks, a look at your feet, and a request for blood and urine tests if recent results are not available.

What to bring

• A list of all medicines and supplements, or the packs themselves, including insulin type and how you use it
• Your glucose meter, sensor app readings or a written log from the past two to four weeks
• Recent lab results such as HbA1c, kidney function, urine albumin and cholesterol
• Previous reports from other doctors, eye examinations or hospital discharges
• Your national ID or passport and your insurance card

Ask the clinic when booking whether you need to fast before blood tests; do not skip meals or adjust insulin to fast without medical advice.

Questions worth asking

• What HbA1c and glucose targets are right for me?
• How often should I check my glucose, and what should I do with high or low readings?
• When are my next eye, kidney and foot checks due?
• What signs should make me call the clinic or seek emergency care?
• How often should I come back for follow-up?

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

None of the listed profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask the clinic directly about the cost of the visit and of any tests done on site. Only one profile lists an insurer (Arab Orient Insurance); for every clinic, confirm with both the clinic and your insurer whether your plan covers consultations, lab tests, insulin pump supplies or foot care, and whether pre-approval is needed.

When booking, ask:

• Which doctor you will see and whether follow-up visits will be with the same doctor
• Whether the visit includes blood tests or whether you need a separate lab appointment
• How long the first consultation usually lasts
• How to reach the clinic between visits if readings change
• The exact building, floor and clinic hours, since several clinics sit inside larger medical complexes

Getting there

This is a Jordan-wide list, and each profile states its own city, district and street address. Check the address in each entry above, and confirm the building name and floor when you book, because clinics inside medical complexes or hospital buildings can be hard to find on a first visit. Plan for parking or a taxi drop-off, allow extra time at busy hours, and bring your glucose meter and a quick-acting sugar source in case of a low reading on the way.

Checklist before you book

• Decide whether you need an endocrinology clinic or an internal medicine clinic
• Check that the clinic publishes the specific services you need (insulin pump, foot care, nutrition, education)
• Confirm the age range the clinic sees
• Compare confirmed opening hours with your work or school schedule
• Ask about the consultation fee and test costs
• Confirm insurance coverage with the clinic and your insurer
• Gather your medicine list, glucose readings and recent lab results
• Ask whether you need to fast before any blood tests
• Confirm the building, floor and appointment time
• Keep 911 in mind for any emergency warning signs