Top 8 Doctors in Ajloun 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in Ajloun?

This list is weighted heavily towards dentistry. Seven of the eight practitioners are dentists, and one is a consultant in community and preventive medicine. They were selected from 17 profiles published on ClinicsJo for Ajloun Governorate. If you came here looking for the best doctors in Ajloun across many specialties, keep in mind that the list reflects the profiles that publish the most complete information. It is not a full map of every specialty in the governorate.

The published services include:

• General and family dentistry: examinations, toothache and sensitivity assessment, fillings, cleaning, scaling and polishing, and children's dental examinations (Dr. Ghadeer Jamal Al Smadi).
• Root canal treatment: listed by Mohammad Ziad Qudah and Dr. Ghadeer Jamal Al Smadi.
• Extractions and restorations: tooth and molar extraction, zirconia restorations, crowns, bridges and removable dentures (Dr. Ghadeer Jamal Al Smadi).
• Cosmetic dentistry: listed by Abdulhameed Muawiya Al Qudah. Teeth whitening is listed by Dr. Ghadeer Jamal Al Smadi.
• Preventive medicine: risk assessment, health follow-up and prevention within general care (Dr Abdullah Al Qubaisi Freihat in Kufranjah). According to his biography, the clinic team there also covers general medicine, gynaecology, nutrition and skin care.

Most of the clinics are in downtown Ajloun. One is in Kufranjah and one in Anjara. For hospital care, the hospitals listed for the governorate are Al-Iman Government Hospital and Princess Haya bint Al-Hussein Military Hospital.

How to choose among the doctors here

People often search for the best doctors in Ajloun, but a better question is which profile matches your need, your schedule and where you live. Practical criteria:

• Match the service to your problem. If you need a specific treatment, such as a root canal, an extraction, a denture or a child's check-up, start with profiles that publish that service. If a profile lists few services, ask the clinic directly rather than assuming a treatment is or is not offered.
• Check opening hours against your day. Published hours differ considerably:
• Dentifi Dental Clinics in Anjara lists every day including Friday, until 23:30.
• Abdulhameed Muawiya Al Qudah and Reema Alzghoul list hours until 19:00.
• Hashim Al Gazo starts at 08:00.
• Think about travel. Ajloun is mountainous, and journeys between districts can take longer than the distance suggests, especially in winter fog or snow. A clinic in your own district may make follow-up visits easier. Root canal treatment, crowns and dentures often need more than one appointment.
• Look at published qualifications. Two dentists list their degrees: Mohammad Ziad Qudah (Cairo University) and Seham Owais (University of Jordan).
• Language. Dr. Ghadeer Jamal Al Smadi lists Arabic and English, which may help visitors who do not speak Arabic.
• Ask who will treat you. At clinics with a team, confirm which practitioner you will see and who performs any procedure.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is. It does not reflect skill or outcomes, so use it as a starting point for your own comparison.

What to expect at the first visit

For a dental appointment

A first dental visit usually starts with questions about your medical history and the problem that brought you in, followed by an examination. X-rays may be taken if the dentist needs them. You may be offered a treatment plan rather than immediate treatment, particularly for larger work.

Bring:

• your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one
• a list of any medicines you take, including blood thinners, and any allergies
• previous dental X-rays or reports, if you have them

Tell the dentist if you are pregnant or have diabetes, a heart condition or a bleeding disorder. Do not stop any prescribed medicine on your own before a procedure. Ask the dentist or the doctor who prescribed it.

Useful questions include:

• What is causing the problem?
• What are the options, including doing nothing for now?
• How many sessions will treatment take, and what will it cost?
• What aftercare is needed?

For a child, ask how the dentist approaches young or anxious patients.

For a preventive medicine visit

Bring recent test results, a list of medicines and any notes on family history, such as diabetes, heart disease or cancer in close relatives. Expect a discussion of your risk factors and what follow-up makes sense for you.

When not to wait for a clinic appointment

Call 911 or go to a hospital urgently if you have:

• facial or jaw swelling that is spreading towards the eye or neck
• difficulty breathing or swallowing
• swelling with a high fever
• bleeding after an extraction that does not stop with firm pressure
• a serious injury to the face

Call 911 straight away for chest pain or signs of a stroke, such as sudden facial drooping, arm weakness or slurred speech. A knocked-out adult tooth needs a dentist as soon as possible.

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

Before you book, ask the clinic:

• What is the consultation fee, and does it include X-rays?
• Can I have a written estimate for a treatment plan before work begins?
• Do you accept my insurer? Do I need pre-approval, or do I pay first and claim back?
• Is payment due per session or at the end of treatment?

Check your own policy too. Dental cover can differ from general medical cover, and cosmetic treatments such as whitening may be treated differently from treatment for pain or infection.

When booking, describe your problem briefly so the clinic can allow enough time. Ask how far ahead appointments are usually available. Several biographies on this list say that appointments, services and fees are arranged through the clinic's reception.

Getting there

Most of the listed clinics are in downtown Ajloun, in Ajloun district. Dr Abdullah Al Qubaisi Freihat's clinic is in Kufranjah, and Dentifi Dental Clinics is in Anjara.

Residents of Ain Janna, Sakhra and Orjan will usually need to travel to one of these areas. Plan extra time on mountain roads, especially in winter. Parking in the town centre can be limited at busy times.

Visitors staying near Ajloun Castle or the Ajloun Forest Reserve should confirm the clinic's exact location when booking. Ask reception for directions or a nearby reference point. For hospital care, the governorate's listed hospitals are Al-Iman Government Hospital and Princess Haya bint Al-Hussein Military Hospital. Call ahead where possible, or call 911 in an emergency.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the clinic offers the specific service you need.
• Check the published opening hours, and confirm them by phone before travelling.
• Ask for the consultation fee and an estimate for any planned treatment.
• Check whether your insurer is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed.
• Confirm which practitioner you will see.
• Prepare a list of medicines, allergies and medical conditions.
• Bring ID, your insurance card and any previous X-rays or test results.
• Get clear directions to the clinic and plan for mountain-road travel time.
• Know the warning signs that need urgent care, and remember 911.