Top 8 Doctors in Sweifieh 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in this place?

All eight profiles on this page are based in Sweifieh, Amman. Most are dental: six dentists, one dermatologist and one physiotherapist. This mix reflects the profiles published for this area. It does not cover every specialty available in the capital.

Dentistry

• General and restorative care: examinations, fillings, root canal treatment, crowns, bridges, zirconia or zirconium restorations and extractions appear across all six dental profiles.
• Gums and hygiene: cleaning, scaling or tartar removal and gum care are listed by every dentist here.
• Cosmetic work: teeth whitening is widely listed. Dr. Banan Alhawamdeh's biography also mentions veneers.
• Children: Dr. Iman Nazzal holds a master's degree in Pediatric Dentistry. She describes first assessments for infants, fluoride treatment and sealants. Every other dental profile also lists children's dental care or treatment of tooth decay in children.
• Implants: Dr. Mohannad Kiswani, Dr. Banan Alhawamdeh and Dr. Fares Al Qaadan mention implants in their biographies. Implant assessment also appears in several service lists.
• Imaging: three clinics list dental panoramic X-ray (OPG). The European Dental Center profiles and Dr. Alhawamdeh list dental assessment with appropriate imaging.

Dermatology

Dr. Reem Al Qudah's profile covers medical assessment of skin, hair, scalp and nails in children and adults. It also covers procedures such as skin biopsy, cryotherapy and mole removal, plus cosmetic options including lasers, fractional resurfacing and injectables.

Physiotherapy

Ahmed Al-Khatib lists physiotherapy consultation and follow-up. The biography focuses on back and neck concerns, sports injuries and rehabilitation after surgery.

How to choose among the doctors here

There is no objective ranking of the best doctors in Sweifieh. What this list offers is a way to compare published, checkable information. These criteria can help:

• Match the problem to the specialty. Tooth pain, a broken filling or bleeding gums belong with a dentist. A changing mole, a persistent rash or hair loss belong with a dermatologist. Stiffness or weakness after an injury or operation is a physiotherapy question. If you have had surgery, ask your surgeon when rehabilitation should start.
• Look at relevant training. For a young child or an anxious one, a dentist with pediatric training may be a sensible starting point. For any practitioner, you can ask the clinic about training and licensing before you book.
• Check that hours fit your routine. Celine Medical and Dental Clinics opens until midnight Saturday to Thursday. Diva Dental Clinic opens until 21:00, and Revibe Physiotherapy Clinic until 22:00. Revibe also has the only Friday hours on this list. European Dental Center and Dr Waseem Sheqwarah Dental Clinic close earlier on Thursdays.
• Think about the whole household. Dr. Kiswani and Dr. Nazzal work at the same center. That can make it easier to book adults and children close together.
• Ask for a plan before major work. Crowns, bridges, implants, veneers and cosmetic skin procedures usually involve several visits. Ask for a written plan that lists the steps, alternatives, risks and aftercare. A second opinion is reasonable before any large or irreversible treatment.
• Read the order correctly. The list is ranked by profile completeness. A higher position means more published detail, not better results.

What to expect at the first visit

What to bring

• Your ID and insurance card, if you have one.
• A list of current medicines, including blood thinners, and any allergies.
• Key medical history, such as diabetes, heart conditions or pregnancy.
• Previous X-rays, scan reports, surgical notes or dermatology records.
• For skin concerns: dated photos showing how a mole or rash has changed, and the names of products you use. Avoid make-up on the area being examined.
• For physiotherapy: comfortable clothing, and notes on which movements or activities make symptoms better or worse.

What usually happens

A first dental visit normally starts with an examination of the teeth and gums. Imaging may follow if it is needed, then a discussion of options. A dermatology consultation focuses on history and a close look at the skin, hair or nails, and a biopsy is sometimes suggested. A physiotherapy assessment usually checks movement, strength and pain before any treatment plan is agreed.

Questions worth asking

• What are the options, including doing nothing for now?
• How many sessions are likely, and what does each step cost?
• What are the possible side effects, and what aftercare is needed?
• Who do I contact if something goes wrong after the visit?

When not to wait for an appointment

Call 911 or go to an emergency department in these situations:

• Facial or jaw swelling that spreads towards the eye or neck, or comes with fever, trouble swallowing or trouble breathing.
• Bleeding that will not stop.
• A serious injury to the face or jaw.
• Sudden swelling of the lips, face or throat after any treatment.
• Back pain with loss of bladder or bowel control, numbness around the groin, or new weakness in the legs.

A mole that changes in shape or colour, bleeds or itches should be checked promptly.

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

Prices and insurance arrangements can change, so confirm them directly with the clinic before you go.

• Insurance: ask whether your insurer is accepted. Ask whether planned procedures, such as crowns, implants or a course of physiotherapy, need pre-approval. Many plans treat cosmetic dentistry and cosmetic dermatology differently from medical care, so check your policy terms.
• Fees: ask for the consultation fee and what it includes, such as X-rays or a follow-up check. For multi-step treatment, ask for an itemised estimate.
• Booking: confirm which practitioner you will see. Some clinics on this list have several dentists. Also ask how long the appointment lasts and whether there is a cancellation policy.
• Payment: ask which payment methods are accepted, and whether instalments are possible for longer treatment plans.

You can reach each clinic through its profile page on ClinicsJo.

Getting there

All eight practices are in Sweifieh, one of Amman's main districts. Patients often travel from elsewhere in the city, including Abdoun, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Dabouq, Jubeiha, Shmeisani, the Gardens and the 7th Circle area.

• Use the map location on each profile, and confirm the exact building and floor with the clinic.
• Allow extra time at busy hours, and ask about parking when you book.
• Evening slots, at Celine, Diva and Revibe in particular, may suit people commuting from other districts.

For emergencies, call 911 rather than travelling to a clinic. Amman's major hospitals include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. King Hussein Cancer Center provides specialised cancer care.

Checklist before you book

• The specialty matches your concern (dentist, dermatologist or physiotherapist).
• You have read the qualifications and services published on the profile.
• The clinic's confirmed hours fit your schedule, including shorter Thursdays where they apply.
• You have asked about the consultation fee and what it includes.
• You have confirmed whether your insurer is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed.
• You know which practitioner you are booked with.
• Your medicines list, allergies, previous X-rays or reports, and your ID are ready.
• You have written down your questions about options, risks and aftercare.
• You know the warning signs that need 911 instead of a clinic appointment.