Top 3 Doctors in Al-Husn 2026

Which specialties and services does this list cover in Al-Husn?

This list covers three doctor profiles published on ClinicsJo for Al-Husn, a district of Irbid governorate. Two are in general surgery (Dr. Anas Al-Jayyousi and Dr. Mohammad Al-Ajlouni). One is in neurology (Dr. Mohammad Qasaimeh). All three list the same three services within their specialty: a consultation, an assessment and a follow-up visit.

These profiles describe clinic visits. If a doctor recommends a procedure, a scan or another test, ask where it would be done and who would be responsible for your care afterwards.

General surgery

General surgeons assess conditions that may need an operation or a surgical opinion. Common examples include hernias, gallbladder problems, lumps under the skin and some abdominal conditions. Many people see a surgeon after a referral from a GP or family doctor, or after a scan has found something that needs review. A consultation does not mean surgery will be advised. Often the first step is to examine you, review your reports and discuss your options, including whether watching and waiting is reasonable.

Neurology

Neurologists assess problems of the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscles. Examples include recurrent or changing headaches, seizures, numbness or tingling, tremor, weakness, dizziness with neurological features and memory concerns. A neurology visit usually includes a detailed history and a hands-on examination of reflexes, strength, sensation and coordination. Further tests may follow if the doctor thinks they are needed.

When not to wait for a clinic appointment

Some symptoms need emergency care, not a booked visit. Call 911 for any of the following:

• Signs of stroke: a drooping face, weakness in an arm or leg, or slurred or confused speech.
• A sudden, very severe headache.
• A seizure lasting more than five minutes, or a first-ever seizure.
• Sudden severe abdominal pain.
• Vomiting blood.
• A hard, swollen abdomen with fever.
• After an operation: high fever, spreading redness or discharge at the wound, or difficulty breathing.

How to choose among the doctors here

People searching for the best doctors in Al-Husn usually want someone suitable, reachable and clear about next steps. The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not how skilled a doctor is. So use practical criteria:

• Match the specialty to your problem. A lump, hernia or gallbladder concern points to general surgery. Headaches, seizures, numbness or tremor point to neurology. If you are unsure, a GP can help direct you.
• Compare confirmed hours with your schedule. Dr. Mohammad Al-Ajlouni's clinic lists 09:00–14:00. Dr. Mohammad Qasaimeh lists 10:00–16:00. Dr. Anas Al-Jayyousi's listed hours end at 16:00, but the published start time of 00:00 should be checked with the clinic. All three list Saturday to Thursday.
• Consider the setting. Dr. Qasaimeh works within Irbid Consultative Medical Center. The two surgeons each practise from their own named surgery clinic. Ask each clinic how tests, results and follow-up visits are handled.
• Plan for continuity. Surgical and neurological care often needs more than one visit. Ask how follow-up appointments are booked and who you should contact if symptoms change.
• Check the profile status. Each profile's verification status is shown on this page. Read it alongside the details in each entry.
• A second opinion is reasonable. If an operation is suggested for a condition that is not urgent, seeing a second surgeon is a normal step.

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation is mostly about information: your history, an examination and a plan. Preparing well makes the visit more useful.

What to bring

• Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one.
• Any referral letter from another doctor.
• Previous reports, blood test results and imaging (reports plus the images on disc or digital copies).
• A list of all your medicines, including supplements, with doses as written on the packets.
• Details of any allergies and previous operations.

For a neurology visit

• Keep a simple diary of when symptoms happen, how long they last and what seems to trigger them.
• If someone has seen your episodes, such as fainting, seizures or confusion, bring them along or bring a video they recorded.
• Note any changes in vision, speech, balance, memory or sleep.

For a general surgery visit

• Describe when the problem started, whether it is getting bigger or worse, and what makes it better or worse.
• Tell the doctor about blood thinners or diabetes medicines. Do not stop any medicine unless a doctor tells you to.

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is causing this, and what else could it be?
• Do I need tests, and where are they done?
• What are my options, including not having surgery or waiting?
• If a procedure is advised, where would it take place, and what does recovery involve?
• Which warning signs mean I should seek urgent care?

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

Ask the clinic about fees and insurance directly when you book, and confirm the answers before the day.

• Consultation fee: ask the price of the first visit and of follow-up visits, and whether follow-ups within a set period cost less.
• What the fee includes: ask whether tests, dressings or minor in-clinic procedures cost extra.
• Insurance: ask whether the clinic accepts your insurer and whether you need a referral or prior approval. Some policies require approval before specialist visits or procedures.
• Payment: ask which payment methods the clinic accepts.
• Booking details: confirm the date, time and doctor. Ask how early to arrive and how to cancel or rebook. Dr. Mohammad Al-Ajlouni's profile specifically notes that reception arranges visits and follow-up. For Dr. Anas Al-Jayyousi, confirm the real opening time and where any procedure would be done.

Getting there

Al-Husn is one of the districts of Irbid governorate, alongside Irbid city, Ramtha, Kufr Yuba, Al-Koura, Bani Kinanah and Al-Mazar Al-Shamali. The governorate has around 2.2 million residents. Its larger hospitals include King Abdullah University Hospital, Prince Rashid bin Al-Hassan Military Hospital, Princess Basma Teaching Hospital and Irbid Specialty Hospital.

When you book, ask reception for:

• Exact directions and a nearby reference point.
• Parking or drop-off options.
• Lift or step-free access, if you or a companion need it.

If you have a neurological condition that affects driving, such as seizures or sudden weakness, arrange for someone else to drive you. Plan the same after any procedure that involves sedation. In an emergency, call 911 rather than travelling to a clinic.

Checklist before you book

• I have matched my symptoms to the right specialty: general surgery or neurology.
• I have checked that none of my symptoms are emergency warning signs (if they are, call 911).
• I have compared confirmed hours and phoned to confirm the clinic is open when I plan to go.
• I have asked about the consultation fee and the cost of follow-up visits.
• I have confirmed whether my insurer is accepted and whether approval or a referral is needed.
• I have gathered my ID, insurance card, referral letter, reports, imaging and medicine list.
• I have written down my symptom timeline and my questions.
• I have asked where any recommended test or procedure would take place.
• I have arranged transport, and a companion if needed.