Top 5 Doctors in Al Yasmeen 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in Al Yasmeen?

All five profiles published on ClinicsJo for Al Yasmeen are dentists. Many people search for the best doctors in Al Yasmeen, but in practice this page is a guide to the dental clinics in the area. Each clinic publishes the same core set of services:

• Routine care: dental cleaning, tartar and plaque removal, gum care and gingivitis treatment
• Pain and decay: toothache treatment, tooth fillings, root canal treatment, teeth sensitivity treatment and dental extraction
• Restorations: dental crowns, zirconium crowns and dental bridges
• Cosmetic: teeth whitening
• Children: treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children
• Imaging: dental panoramic X-ray (OPG)

The differences come from each profile's biography, sub-specialty and hours:

• Dr. Huthaifa Nidal Al Muhsiri lists orthodontics as a sub-specialty and mentions bite assessment.
• Dr. Rola Yusuf Hamdan describes dental, cosmetic and oral surgical care.
• Dr. Sami Hood Rabaia focuses on examinations, general oral care and follow-up.
• Dr. Zaid Abu Shakra describes general dentistry and cosmetic dental care.
• Dr. Alaa Al Soub mentions symptom assessment and reviewing previous investigations.

If you need a different specialty, such as a family doctor or a paediatrician, you will need to look beyond this list. Amman has a wide network of specialty clinics and hospitals, including Jordan University Hospital, Al-Bashir Hospital and Specialty Hospital.

How to choose among the doctors here

The service lists are almost identical, so the useful differences are focus, timing and location.

Start with the type of problem

• For crooked teeth or bite concerns, the profile that lists orthodontics is the natural starting point for an assessment.
• For cosmetic questions such as whitening or crowns, two biographies mention cosmetic care.
• If you may need a tooth removed or other surgical treatment, one biography mentions oral surgical care.
• If you already have X-rays or reports from another dentist, one biography specifically offers to review previous investigations.
• For a check-up and cleaning, any of the five lists these services.

Match the hours to your routine

Confirmed hours differ more than anything else. One clinic opens at 08:00 and one stays open until 20:00. One closes at 14:00 on Thursdays. All five list Saturday to Thursday hours. Root canal treatment, crowns and orthodontic care often need several visits, so pick a clinic whose hours you can keep returning to.

Children

All five list treatment of tooth decay and inflammation in children. When you call, ask how the clinic handles young or anxious children, and whether short first visits are possible.

Ask about the plan before you commit

For any treatment beyond a check-up, ask the dentist to explain the diagnosis, the options (including doing nothing for now), how many visits are needed and how much it will cost. A clear written plan makes it easier to compare clinics or get a second opinion.

What to expect at the first visit

A first dental visit usually starts with your medical and dental history. Then comes an examination of your teeth and gums, and often an X-ray if the dentist needs to see roots or bone. All five clinics list panoramic X-ray (OPG). You should then hear what was found and what the options are. Treatment may start the same day or at a later appointment.

What to bring:

• Your ID and insurance card, if you have one
• A list of the medicines you take, especially blood thinners, and any allergies
• Details of conditions such as diabetes, heart disease or bleeding disorders, and whether you are or may be pregnant
• Any previous dental X-rays or reports
• For a child, their health record and a note of any earlier dental treatment

Questions worth asking:

• What exactly is the problem, and what happens if I wait?
• What are the options, and what are the pros and cons of each?
• How many visits will this take, and what does each cost?
• What should I do, and whom should I call, if pain or swelling gets worse after treatment?

When not to wait for an appointment: some dental problems need urgent care. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have:

• Swelling of the face or neck that is spreading or affecting your eye
• Difficulty breathing or swallowing
• Swelling together with a high fever
• Bleeding after an extraction that does not stop with firm pressure
• A serious injury to the face or jaw

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

Insurance and fees are best confirmed directly with the clinic before you go. Useful questions:

• Insurance: Do you accept my insurer and my specific plan? Does it cover check-ups, fillings, root canal treatment or crowns? Do I pay first and claim later, or is billing direct? Cosmetic treatments such as whitening are often not covered, so check.
• Fees: What is the fee for the first examination? Are X-rays charged separately? Can I have a written estimate for the full treatment plan, including crowns or follow-up visits?
• Booking: How long are appointments? Is there a cancellation policy? Can a family book back-to-back appointments for a parent and child?
• Urgent slots: If I have sudden toothache, can I be seen the same day?

When a clinic publishes a consultation fee or its accepted insurers, they appear on its ClinicsJo profile. Always confirm them, as details can change.

Getting there

Al Yasmeen is in Amman, the capital, which has the largest concentration of hospitals and specialty clinics in Jordan. The clinics are close to one another. Four list addresses on Jabal Arafat Street, and one is in Abu Nassar Complex on Al Shoura Street. The exact building and office for each clinic is in its entry above.

Some clinics are on an upper floor of a commercial building, such as a first-floor clinic or an office numbered 302. If you use a wheelchair, have a pram or find stairs difficult, ask whether there is a lift. Also ask about parking near the building, especially in the late afternoon. If you are coming from other parts of Amman, such as Sweifieh, Khalda or Jubeiha, allow extra time at busy hours. Ask the clinic for a precise description of the entrance when you book.

Checklist before you book

• Decide what you need: a check-up, pain relief, a cosmetic treatment, orthodontic assessment or a review of previous X-rays
• Compare the confirmed hours with your schedule, including Thursday afternoons and evenings
• Ask whether your insurer and plan are accepted, and what they cover
• Ask for the examination fee and whether X-rays cost extra
• Request a written estimate for any treatment that needs several visits
• Check floor, lift and parking details for the building
• Prepare your medicines list, medical conditions and any previous dental records
• For a child, ask how the clinic handles first visits for young patients
• Know the warning signs that need emergency care, and that the emergency number in Jordan is 911