Top 5 ENT Doctors in Abdali 2026

When do you need an ENT doctor?

An ENT (ear, nose and throat) specialist, also called an otolaryngologist, diagnoses and treats problems of the ears, nose, sinuses, throat, larynx and vocal cords. Many also treat conditions of the head and neck, such as lumps in the neck or salivary-gland and thyroid problems. A family doctor can manage many short-lived ear, nose and throat infections. A specialist visit becomes useful when symptoms last, keep coming back, or need tests or surgery.

Common reasons to book an ENT appointment include:

• Long-lasting sinus problems: a blocked nose, facial pressure, thick discharge or a reduced sense of smell lasting around 12 weeks or more, or sinus infections that keep returning.
• Difficulty breathing through the nose: this can come from a deviated septum, nasal polyps or enlarged adenoids in children.
• Loud snoring with pauses in breathing: if someone notices you stop breathing, gasp or choke at night, or you feel very sleepy during the day, ask about sleep apnoea.
• Hearing loss or tinnitus: gradual hearing loss, ringing in one or both ears, repeated ear infections or an ear that keeps discharging.
• Dizziness or balance problems: spinning sensations or unsteadiness that keep coming back.
• Hoarseness: a change in your voice lasting more than about three weeks needs a check, especially if you smoke.
• Tonsil problems: repeated tonsillitis, or large tonsils affecting a child's sleep or breathing.
• A lump in the neck that does not go away within a few weeks.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Do not wait for a clinic appointment if you or your child has any of the following. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department:

• Difficulty breathing, noisy high-pitched breathing, or being unable to swallow saliva
• A nosebleed that does not stop after 10–15 minutes of firm pressure, or very heavy bleeding
• Swelling, redness or pain around the eye, double vision or reduced vision alongside a sinus infection
• Severe headache, stiff neck, confusion or high fever with an ear or sinus infection
• Sudden facial weakness
• Bleeding after recent tonsil or throat surgery

Hearing loss that comes on suddenly in one ear should be checked the same day or as soon as possible. Early assessment matters for this type of hearing loss.

How to choose among the doctors here

All five profiles on this page are ENT specialists who practise in Abdali. Several list specific areas of interest, which can help you narrow the choice:

• Match the doctor's stated interest to your problem. Some profiles focus on sinus and nasal disease, some on hearing, ear disease and balance, and some on head, neck, thyroid or voice concerns. One profile lists children's ENT services and rhinoplasty consultations.
• Consider who the patient is. For a child with repeated ear infections, snoring or enlarged tonsils, a profile that lists paediatric ENT services may be a sensible place to start.
• Check the hours. Two profiles publish confirmed opening hours. For the others, ask the clinic which days the doctor sees patients.
• Read the biography carefully. Qualifications and training appear in each doctor's own words. You can ask the clinic about anything that matters to you.
• Think about follow-up. Sinus, hearing and voice problems often need more than one visit. A clinic that is easy for you to reach regularly can make treatment simpler.

People looking for the best ENT doctors in Abdali often compare rankings online. Keep in mind that the order here reflects how complete each profile is, not the quality of care. The right choice usually depends on your specific symptoms and on which doctor's stated focus fits them.

What to expect at the first visit

An ENT consultation usually starts with questions about your symptoms, followed by an examination of the ears, nose and throat. Depending on the problem, the doctor may suggest a hearing test, a look inside the nose or throat with a thin camera (endoscopy), or imaging. Some tests can be done on the same day. Others may need a separate appointment.

How to prepare

• Write down when your symptoms started, how often they happen, and what makes them better or worse.
• If you snore, ask the person you sleep near what they have noticed.
• For voice problems, note how much you use your voice for work and whether you smoke.
• List the medicines you take, including nasal sprays, allergy tablets and blood thinners.

What to bring

• Previous hearing tests, CT or MRI scans, and their reports
• Earlier prescriptions and any surgery reports
• Your ID and insurance card
• For children, any vaccination or growth records the clinic asks for

Questions to ask

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what tests do I need?
• What are the non-surgical options, and when would surgery be considered?
• What are the risks and expected recovery time of any procedure you suggest?
• How often will I need follow-up visits?

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

Costs and coverage vary from clinic to clinic, so confirm the details before you go:

• Insurance: Ask whether the clinic accepts your insurer and your specific plan. Ask whether you need a referral or pre-approval, especially for surgery or scans.
• Consultation fee: Ask the fee for the first visit and whether follow-up visits cost the same.
• Tests: Ask whether hearing tests, endoscopy or imaging are charged separately.
• Procedures: If surgery is discussed, ask for a written estimate that covers the surgeon, anaesthesia, hospital stay and follow-up.
• Booking: Confirm the day, time and location. Ask whether you need to arrive early for a hearing test or for paperwork.

The clinics' contact details appear on each doctor's profile page.

Getting there

Abdali is a central area of Amman. Patients from districts such as Shmeisani, the Gardens, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Dabouq, Abdoun and the 7th Circle can reach it by car, taxi or ride-hailing app.

Three profiles give Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics as their clinic, and the other two also mention Abdali Hospital in their biographies. Still, ask the clinic for the exact building, floor and entrance when you book.

Central Amman traffic can be heavy at peak times, so leave extra time, particularly if you have a hearing test scheduled at a set time. Ask about parking if you are driving. Patients who feel dizzy or have balance problems should arrange for someone else to drive.

Checklist before you book

• Pick a doctor whose listed services match your main symptom.
• Check the confirmed hours, or ask which days the doctor sees patients.
• Confirm that your insurer and plan are accepted, and whether you need pre-approval.
• Ask the consultation fee and whether tests are charged separately.
• Gather previous hearing tests, scans, reports and your medication list.
• Write down your symptoms and the questions you want to ask.
• Confirm the exact clinic location and allow time for traffic.
• Know the urgent warning signs, and call 911 if any of them appear.