Top 3 ENT Surgery Clinics in Shmeisani 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

ENT (ear, nose and throat) surgery is considered when problems in these areas do not settle with assessment, or when a structure needs a procedure. People often see an ENT doctor for a blocked nose or sinus symptoms that keep coming back, repeated ear infections, changes in hearing, ongoing dizziness or balance problems, a voice that stays hoarse, or a lump or swelling in the neck. The clinics in Shmeisani listed on this page offer consultations for nasal, sinus, ear, hearing, balance, throat and voice concerns. Some profiles also list rhinoplasty consultations or head and neck surgery consultations.

Book a routine visit if you have hoarseness that lasts more than three weeks, a lump in the neck that persists or grows, ear discharge that does not clear, hearing loss that stays, or snoring with pauses in breathing, especially in children. A doctor can decide what is needed after examining you. This page does not diagnose conditions.

Urgent warning signs

Do not wait for a routine appointment if you notice any of these:

• Noisy or difficult breathing, or a child who struggles to breathe
• Swelling of the throat or tongue that makes swallowing or breathing hard
• Heavy bleeding from the nose or ear that does not stop
• Sudden hearing loss, especially with severe dizziness
• Severe vertigo with weakness, facial drooping, slurred speech or confusion
• High fever with severe ear pain or swelling behind the ear

In Jordan, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. A clinic consultation is not the right first step for these situations.

How to choose among the clinics here

Start with the concern you want to address. The three profiles list different service mixes. The Khaled Hassan Badran clinic lists the widest range, including paediatric ENT assessment, hearing and balance assessment, voice and throat symptoms, and rhinoplasty consultations. The Anas Hammad clinic lists consultation, symptom and investigation review, and follow-up of a treatment plan. The Hassan Al Husban clinic lists ENT consultations, ear and hearing assessment, and head and neck surgery consultations.

Next, check the hours. Each profile publishes confirmed hours, and they differ. The Badran clinic has afternoon and early evening slots on several days, the Hammad clinic runs a longer daytime schedule from Saturday to Thursday, and the Al Husban clinic runs a shorter daytime schedule, with Thursday closing earlier. Pick the option that fits your work and school times.

If you are arranging a visit for a child, look for a profile that names paediatric ENT assessment in its services. Only the Badran profile lists this on this page, so ask the other clinics directly whether they see children.

Finally, check the insurance details. Only the Badran profile lists an insurer, Arab Orient Insurance. Ask the other clinics whether they accept your policy before you travel. Remember that the order of this list reflects how complete each profile is, not how good the care is. Use the details above to decide which clinic matches your needs.

What to expect at the first visit

A first ENT visit usually starts with a history: when your symptoms began, how often they happen, what makes them better or worse, and any previous treatment. The doctor will then examine the relevant area and may recommend tests or a follow-up. Some profiles mention assessment of symptoms and investigations, so bring any reports you already have.

Prepare a short written list before you go. Include your main symptoms and when they started, current medicines and any allergies, and previous surgeries or ear, nose or throat treatments. Bring your identity document and your insurance card if you plan to use insurance. If you have scans, lab results or letters from another doctor, bring copies.

Useful questions to ask include: what are the most likely causes to check, which tests are needed and where they are done, whether surgery is being considered and what the other options are, how soon you should be reviewed again, and what symptoms should prompt you to come back early. For children, a parent or guardian should attend.

Insurance, fees and booking

Before you book, ask each clinic these questions:

• Do you accept my insurer, and does my policy cover a specialist consultation?
• What is the consultation fee, and is it the same for a follow-up visit?
• Are any procedures or tests charged separately?
• Is my appointment time confirmed, and what is your cancellation policy?
• Which channel should I use for questions after the visit?

The Badran profile lists Arab Orient Insurance and states that it accepts insurance. The Hammad and Al Husban profiles do not list insurers on this page, so confirm coverage directly. The Hassan Al Husban profile asks patients to confirm the consultation fee through the clinic, so ask before you arrive. Do not assume a fee or coverage without checking.

Getting there

All three clinics are in Shmeisani, Amman. The Khaled Hassan Badran clinic is on the first floor of Al Fayhaa Medical Complex. The Anas Hammad clinic is on the third floor of Al-Hussaini Medical Complex 2. The Hassan Al Husban clinic is on the third floor of Al Husseini Medical Complex No. 1, opposite the Specialty Hospital. The Specialty Hospital is the only landmark on this page that can help you locate the Al Husban clinic.

Because the clinics keep different hours, check the day and time before you leave. If you are travelling with a child or someone who has difficulty walking, ask the clinic in advance about the easiest entrance and the floor access. Allow extra time in peak traffic.

Checklist before you book

• Write down your main symptoms, how long they have lasted and what makes them better or worse.
• Choose the clinic whose listed services match your concern.
• Check the confirmed hours for your chosen day.
• If you need a child seen, confirm paediatric assessment with the clinic.
• Ask whether your insurer is accepted and what the consultation fee is.
• Confirm the appointment time and building floor before you travel.
• Bring your identity document, insurance card, medicine list and any previous reports.
• Know the warning signs that need urgent care, and call 911 if they occur.