Top 5 Gynecologic Surgery Specialists in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Gynecologic surgery is part of obstetrics and gynaecology. It deals with conditions of the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix and vagina that may need a procedure, either keyhole (endoscopic) or open. Common reasons people are referred include fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, polyps, pelvic organ prolapse and abnormal cervical screening results. Some fertility problems can also need surgical assessment. Many of these conditions are first managed with monitoring or medicine. A consultation is often about understanding your options, not automatically about having an operation.

The doctors on this page also provide general women's health care. Reasons to book a visit include:

• Confirming a pregnancy and starting follow-up
• Irregular, very heavy or very painful periods
• Chronic pelvic pain that keeps coming back or affects daily life
• Difficulty conceiving after trying for a year, or after six months if you are 35 or older
• Routine cervical screening, which international guidelines start from about age 21–25; ask your doctor which schedule applies to you
• Bleeding after sex, between periods or after menopause; bleeding after menopause should always be checked promptly
• A lump, swelling or feeling of pressure in the pelvis or vagina

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have:

• Sudden, severe pain in the lower abdomen, especially with a positive pregnancy test or a missed period, as this can be an ectopic pregnancy
• Heavy bleeding that soaks a pad every hour for two hours or more
• Fainting, dizziness, a racing heart or shoulder-tip pain alongside pelvic pain
• Fever with severe pelvic pain or foul-smelling discharge, especially after a procedure, birth or miscarriage
• In pregnancy: heavy bleeding, fluid leaking, severe headache with vision changes, or a clear drop in the baby's movements

How to choose among the doctors here

If you searched for the best Gynecologic Surgery Specialists in Jordan, note that this page cannot judge surgical skill or outcomes. Instead, it helps you compare what each doctor has published. Useful criteria:

• Match the sub-specialty to your concern. All five list gynecologic surgery. Some add other areas: gynecologic endoscopy and oncology (Dr. Omar Abu Azzam Al Dabbas), or high-risk pregnancy and delivery (Dr. Suzan Atamna). Several list infertility and IVF, which matters if surgery is part of fertility planning.
• Location. Follow-up visits after surgery are common, so a clinic you can reach easily is a real advantage.
• Hours. Schedules differ widely, from mornings only to every day until 20:00 including Friday.
• Where procedures happen. Ask where any surgery would be performed and who handles your care after the operation.
• Published background. Where a profile states qualifications, you can check them with the issuing body if you wish.
• Comfort and communication. You should feel able to ask questions and take time to decide. A second opinion before planned surgery is a normal, reasonable step.

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation usually starts with your history: your periods, any pregnancies, symptoms, past surgery, current medicines and allergies. A pelvic examination and an ultrasound are common. Depending on your concern, the doctor may arrange blood tests, a cervical screening test or further imaging. You can ask for a female chaperone, or bring a companion, during an examination.

What to bring:

• Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one
• Previous ultrasound reports, lab results, pathology reports and operation notes
• Pregnancy records if you are pregnant or were recently pregnant
• A list of your medicines and the dates of your last periods

Questions worth asking:

• What is the likely cause of my symptoms, and what else could it be?
• What are the options besides surgery, including waiting and monitoring?
• If surgery is suggested, is it keyhole or open, and what does recovery usually involve?
• How might this affect my fertility or future pregnancies?
• What are the risks, and which signs after the procedure mean I should seek help?

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

None of the profiles on this page publishes a consultation fee. Ask the clinic directly what the first visit costs and whether an ultrasound or other tests are charged separately. If surgery is discussed, ask for a written estimate. It should cover the surgeon, anaesthesia, the hospital stay and follow-up visits.

On insurance, Dr. Rand Mazen Al Oran's profile lists twelve insurers, including several NatHealth-administered plans. For any clinic, confirm three things with both the clinic and your insurer:

• Is the doctor in your network?
• Do you need a referral or pre-approval, which is often required for surgery?
• What share of the cost will you pay?

When booking, mention the reason for your visit. Some clinics schedule longer slots for ultrasound or fertility consultations, and some ask you to arrive with a full bladder for a scan.

Getting there

The doctors are spread across the Kingdom, from the north to the south and the capital. Each profile shows its own city, district and map location. Check the address on the profile before you set off, and allow extra time for parking and finding the clinic inside a building. If you are travelling from another governorate, ask whether tests can be done on the same day so you avoid a second trip. Do not drive yourself home after a procedure involving sedation or anaesthesia. Arrange a companion, especially if you need to travel between cities.

Checklist before you book

• Check that the doctor's sub-specialties match your concern
• Confirm the clinic's current hours and how to book an appointment
• Ask about the consultation fee and any charges for scans or tests
• Confirm insurance coverage, referral and pre-approval rules
• Gather previous reports, scans and a list of your medicines
• Write down your symptoms, their timing and the dates of your periods
• Prepare your questions about non-surgical options, risks and recovery
• Know the warning signs that need 911 rather than a clinic visit