Top 4 ENT Doctors in Fifth Circle 2026

When do you need an ENT doctor?

An ENT (ear, nose and throat) specialist, also called an otolaryngologist, diagnoses and treats conditions of the nose, sinuses, ears, throat, larynx and vocal cords. Many ear and throat infections settle with a GP's care. A specialist visit helps when symptoms keep coming back, last for weeks or affect sleep, hearing or your voice.

Common reasons to book include:

• Sinus symptoms that keep coming back or last for many weeks: facial pressure, thick nasal discharge or a reduced sense of smell.
• Breathing difficulty through the nose: a constantly blocked side, mouth breathing, or suspected polyps or a deviated septum.
• Snoring: loud snoring, especially with pauses in breathing, gasping at night or heavy daytime sleepiness. These can point to obstructive sleep apnoea.
• Hearing changes: gradual hearing loss, ringing or buzzing in the ears (tinnitus), ear discharge or a blocked feeling that does not clear.
• Voice problems: hoarseness or voice changes lasting more than three weeks. Mainstream guidance says this should be checked, particularly if you smoke.
• Recurrent tonsillitis, dizziness or balance problems, or difficulty swallowing.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 in Jordan, or go to the nearest emergency department, if you or your child has any of the following:

• difficulty breathing, noisy breathing, or being unable to swallow saliva
• a nosebleed that does not stop after 15–20 minutes of firm pressure
• any bleeding from the mouth after tonsil surgery
• swelling or redness around the eye, double vision, a severe headache, a stiff neck or confusion during a sinus infection
• painful swelling behind the ear with fever
• sudden weakness of one side of the face
• sudden severe dizziness together with slurred speech or limb weakness

Sudden hearing loss in one ear should be assessed the same day, because early assessment matters. A neck lump that persists for more than three weeks needs a prompt appointment, not a wait-and-see approach.

How to choose among the doctors here

Ranking pages for the best ENT doctors in Fifth Circle cannot tell you who will suit your problem. The published profiles can help you narrow it down.

• Match your symptom to the listed services. Dr. Abu Romeh and Dr. Abu Shamleh list the widest range of services, including endoscopic sinus surgery, septoplasty, tympanoplasty and tonsil surgery. Dr. Momani lists tinnitus and voice and vocal cord assessment. Dr. Ennab focuses on septum and sinus problems.
• Children. Dr. Abu Romeh's biography says he assesses children and adults. His services also include middle ear ventilation tubes and adenoidectomy. If you are booking for a child with another doctor, ask the clinic whether they see children.
• Snoring and sleep. Dr. Abu Romeh is the only one here who lists snoring and sleep-related breathing assessment. Ask whether a sleep study is arranged through the clinic or by referral.
• Hearing and balance. Ask whether hearing tests are done at the clinic itself. Dr. Abu Shamleh lists hearing tests, and Dr. Abu Romeh lists coordination of hearing and balance testing.
• Qualifications. Each profile states its own training. Read the cards above rather than assuming they are all the same.
• Hours. Dr. Momani's clinic opens earliest, at 09:00. Dr. Abu Shamleh's is the only one open until 17:00 on Thursday.
• Personal preference. Some patients prefer a female doctor. Dr. Ennab is the woman on this list.

If surgery may be needed, ask where the operation would be done and what the recovery plan involves. Ask the same question about follow-up care.

What to expect at the first visit

The doctor will ask about your symptoms: when they started, what makes them worse and what you have already tried. An examination of the ears, nose and throat usually follows. Depending on the problem, this may include a quick endoscopic look inside the nose or at the voice box, often after a local anaesthetic spray. A hearing test may be done the same day or booked separately.

What to bring:

• a list of the medicines you take, including nasal sprays and allergy tablets
• previous scans, hearing tests or reports from other doctors
• for snoring, notes from a bed partner about pauses in breathing
• for children, details of how many throat or ear infections they had in the past year
• your insurance card and ID

Questions worth asking:

• What is the likely cause, and what tests confirm it?
• Are there non-surgical options to try first?
• If an operation is suggested, what are the risks, recovery time and follow-up plan?
• Which warning signs should make me return or seek emergency care?

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

Call the clinic before you go, using the contact details on its profile page, and ask:

• what the consultation fee is, and whether a follow-up visit is included
• whether tests such as endoscopy or hearing tests are charged separately
• whether your insurer is accepted, and whether you need a referral or pre-approval
• for planned surgery, what the estimate covers and what the insurer must approve in advance
• whether walk-ins are possible or an appointment is required

Dr. Momani's and Dr. Ennab's profiles both ask patients to arrange appointments in advance. Confirming the service you need at the same time saves a wasted trip.

Getting there

All four clinics are at Fifth Circle in Amman. That makes them convenient for people coming from nearby Abdoun, Sweifieh and 7th Circle, and reachable from other parts of west Amman such as Shmeisani, Khalda, Dabouq and Tla' Al-Ali.

Traffic around the circles can be heavy at rush hour, so leave extra time and ask the clinic about parking. Some clinics share buildings with other practices, so check the floor and entrance before you set off. Two of the profiles above give building directions on their cards.

For emergencies, do not wait for a clinic appointment. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

Checklist before you book

• Your main symptom matches a service listed on the doctor's profile.
• You have checked the clinic's days and hours against your schedule.
• You have asked the consultation fee and whether tests cost extra.
• You have confirmed your insurer is accepted, or that you will pay directly.
• You know the building, floor and entrance.
• You have gathered previous reports, scans and a medication list.
• For a child, you have confirmed the doctor sees children.
• You know the urgent warning signs, and that 911 is Jordan's emergency number.