Top 7 Doctors in Zarqa Autostrad 2026

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

The seven profiles here are clinics on the Autostrad in Zarqa. Between them they cover six areas of care:

• Obstetrics and gynecology: two doctors, both offering consultation, assessment and follow-up, including pregnancy follow-up.
• Internal medicine with neurology: one doctor holding Jordanian Board qualifications in both fields, offering internal medicine consultation, assessment and follow-up.
• Pulmonology (respiratory medicine): one doctor seeing respiratory symptoms and following up chest conditions.
• Urology: one doctor focused on urological surgery and assessment of urinary tract conditions.
• General surgery: one doctor offering surgical consultation and follow-up before or after treatment.
• Rheumatology: one doctor assessing rheumatic and joint symptoms.

The published services are mainly consultations, assessments, review of investigations and follow-up. If you need a specific test or procedure, ask the clinic directly whether it is offered on site. Several of these clinics sit inside or near a hospital named in their own profiles, and each entry above gives the exact details.

How to choose among the doctors here

People often search for the best doctors in Zarqa Autostrad. In practice, the right choice depends on what you need, when you can attend and how you will pay. The list order reflects profile completeness only, so treat it as a starting point rather than a recommendation.

Match the specialty to the problem

• Pregnancy follow-up, period problems or gynecological concerns point to obstetrics and gynecology.
• Long-term conditions such as blood pressure or diabetes, general adult symptoms, or symptoms like recurring headaches, numbness or dizziness fit internal medicine. The internist listed here also holds a neurology board qualification.
• A persistent cough, wheeze or breathlessness, or follow-up of a known chest condition, fits pulmonology.
• Urinary symptoms such as pain, frequency or difficulty passing urine fit urology.
• A lump, hernia or a surgical opinion before or after treatment fits general surgery.
• Ongoing joint pain, swelling or morning stiffness fits rheumatology.

If you are unsure, an internal medicine visit can be a sensible first step, and the doctor can refer you on.

Check the hours against your day

Hours on this list vary a lot. The internal medicine clinic runs until 18:00 from Saturday to Wednesday. The rheumatology clinic opens only for about two hours each afternoon. The general surgery clinic opens at midday. Every clinic has shorter Thursday hours, and none lists Friday hours.

Check insurance before you go

Listed insurers differ from clinic to clinic, and two profiles list none. If you rely on insurance, compare the insurer names in each entry with your own card, then confirm with both the clinic and your insurer.

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation usually covers your history and an examination. Depending on the specialty, the doctor may then request tests or review results you bring. Specialists such as gynecologists, surgeons and urologists may suggest further investigations before discussing care options.

What to bring

• Your national ID or passport and your insurance card
• Any referral letter
• Previous lab results, scans, X-rays and reports, especially for chest, joint, urinary or pregnancy-related visits
• A list of current medicines, including supplements, with their doses as written on the pack
• For pregnancy follow-up, earlier ultrasound reports and your pregnancy record if you have one

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what else could it be?
• Which tests do I need, and can they be done here?
• What are the options, and what are their benefits and risks?
• When should I come back, and which changes mean I should come back sooner?

Write your symptoms down before the visit: when they started, what makes them better or worse, and anything you have already tried.

When not to wait for an appointment

Some symptoms need urgent care, not a clinic booking. Call 911 or go to an emergency department if you notice any of these:

• Chest pain or severe breathlessness, or coughing up blood
• Sudden weakness or numbness on one side, a drooping face, or difficulty speaking
• A sudden severe headache
• Heavy bleeding or severe abdominal pain in pregnancy, or reduced baby movements
• Being unable to pass urine at all
• A hot, very swollen joint together with fever

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

None of the profiles on this list publishes a consultation fee, so ask the clinic for the current fee when you book. Useful questions:

• Is my specific insurance plan accepted, not just the insurer's name?
• Do I need pre-approval or a referral for the consultation or any tests?
• Is a follow-up visit charged separately, and within what period?
• Are tests done at the clinic or elsewhere, and are they covered?
• Can I book a specific time, or are patients seen in order of arrival?

The insurers named in these profiles include United Insurance — NatHealth, MetLife Alico, The Islamic Insurance Company, Arab Orient Insurance and Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company. Each clinic's list differs, so check the entry for the doctor you choose.

Getting there

All seven clinics are listed under Zarqa Autostrad in Zarqa Governorate. The governorate is home to around 1.7 million residents. Patients may travel from New Zarqa, Zawahreh, Russeifa, Hashemiyah or Dhlail, and some come from as far as Azraq. Students and staff at the Hashemite University may also find these clinics within reach.

Addresses in the profiles are brief. Ask the clinic for clear directions and the floor number when you book, and allow time for parking and traffic at busy hours.

For emergencies and hospital-level care, the governorate is served by government and military hospitals, including Zarqa Government Hospital, Prince Faisal bin Al-Hussein Hospital and Prince Hashem bin Al-Hussein Military Hospital. In an emergency, call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the specialty matches your main concern.
• Check the clinic's confirmed hours, especially on Thursday, and remember that no Friday hours are listed.
• Compare your insurance card with the clinic's listed insurers, then confirm by asking.
• Ask for the consultation fee and any follow-up charge.
• Ask for exact directions and the floor number.
• Gather previous results, scans and a written list of your medicines.
• Write down your symptoms and your questions.
• Know the warning signs that mean calling 911 instead of waiting.