Top 3 Gynecologic Endoscopy Clinics in Jabal Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Gynecologic endoscopy uses a thin camera passed into the body, usually through the cervix for hysteroscopy or through small cuts in the abdomen for laparoscopy, to look at the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries and nearby pelvic organs. Your doctor decides whether an endoscopic procedure is needed, and a first consultation is where that decision starts.

Consider booking a visit if you have heavy or irregular periods, bleeding between periods or after menopause, pelvic pain that keeps coming back, suspected endometriosis, fibroids or cysts seen on a scan, difficulty conceiving after a period of trying that your doctor wants to investigate, or pelvic floor symptoms such as leakage or a feeling of heaviness. Many of these problems have several possible causes, so a consultation is the right first step rather than a self-diagnosis.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go straight to the nearest emergency department if you have any of the following:

• Sudden, severe pain in the lower abdomen or pelvis
• Fainting, collapsing or feeling dizzy and faint
• Soaking through more than one pad an hour for several hours in a row
• Fever together with pelvic pain
• Vaginal bleeding or pain if you may be pregnant
• Shoulder-tip pain, dizziness or breathlessness after a recent procedure

Do not wait for a routine appointment if these signs appear.

How to choose among the clinics here

Start with the service, not the name. The three Gynecologic Endoscopy Clinics in Jabal Amman listed here differ in focus. The profile for Dr. Suleiman Dabit Clinic lists a wide range of fertility services alongside hysteroscopy and endometriosis surgery. The Khaldoun Khamaiseh clinic lists general obstetrics and gynecology, pregnancy follow-up, infertility assessment and gynecologic endoscopy consultations. The Abdalla Fayyad clinic focuses on gynecologic surgery, laparoscopy and pelvic floor and urogynecology concerns.

Check the match between your reason for visiting and the listed services. If you have urinary leakage or pelvic prolapse symptoms, the pelvic floor services on the Fayyad profile are directly relevant. If you are planning fertility treatment, the Dabit profile lists IVF, ICSI, IUI and embryo-related services.

Next, look at practical details. Only the Dabit profile shows confirmed opening hours, so call ahead for the others to confirm when they are open. Check the address against the district you can reach easily, and note that the Dabit profile asks you to confirm the consultation branch and procedure location before attending.

Remember how this list is ordered. The ranking reflects how complete each profile's published information is, not how well a doctor treats patients or how good the outcomes are. Two of the three profiles have a single linked doctor, so the question of who will actually see you matters more than the position on the page.

If a procedure needs a hospital setting, ask the clinic where it would be carried out. Jordan University Hospital and King Hussein Medical Center appear among the hospitals listed for the Amman area, but none of the three profiles on this page names either as its own facility, so do not assume a link.

What to expect at the first visit

The first consultation is usually a history and examination, followed by a discussion of tests and options. Arrive a few minutes early, bring your identity card, and let the clinic know if you are pregnant or might be.

Bring any previous reports, including blood tests, ultrasound or other scan reports, and records of any earlier surgery. If you keep a menstrual diary, bring it, because the dates and amount of bleeding help the doctor. Write down your current medicines and supplements, including the doses you take, and any allergies.

Prepare a short list of questions. Useful ones include: What is the reason for suggesting an endoscopic procedure? What will it check or treat? Will it need anaesthesia, and how long is recovery? Who will perform it? What warning signs should prompt me to call you or go to emergency? Ask the clinic what to do about eating or taking medicines before any procedure, and follow its written instructions.

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

This page does not quote prices. Ask each clinic for its consultation fee before you book, and ask whether a procedure fee applies separately. The clinic's own answer is the only reliable figure.

Ask each clinic which insurance plans it accepts, and whether your plan covers the consultation and any procedure you may need. Coverage for gynecologic endoscopy often depends on the plan and on whether the doctor considers the procedure medically necessary, so get this confirmed in writing where possible.

When booking, confirm the exact service you are requesting, the clinic branch, the date and time, and whether you need a referral or previous investigations. For the Dabit clinic, confirm the consultation branch as its own description suggests. Keep the name of the person you spoke to and any reference number.

Getting there

All three clinics are in Jabal Amman, Amman. The Dabit clinic is on Ibn Khaldoun Street at Al Zanbaqa Complex. The Khamaiseh clinic is at Al Dawha Al Khadraa Complex, 64 Ibn Khaldoun (Al Khalidi) Street. The Fayyad clinic is at Al Yasmeen Medical Center, Building No. 12, first floor, on Ibn Khaldoun Street.

Because the three addresses share the same street, you can plan one trip to compare them if you are considering more than one. Save the exact address and building name on your phone, and ask a taxi driver to take you to Ibn Khaldoun Street and the named complex. If you need the first floor, confirm the entrance with the clinic before you travel, especially in a multi-tenant building.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the service you need matches a listed service on the profile.
• Ask for the consultation fee and any separate procedure cost.
• Ask which insurance plans the clinic accepts and whether your procedure is covered.
• Confirm the exact branch, address and building.
• Check the opening hours by phone for any clinic that does not show confirmed hours.
• Bring previous reports, scans, a medicine list and a menstrual diary.
• Write down your questions and any warning signs you want to report.
• Save the emergency number 911 and seek urgent care for the warning signs listed above.