Top 4 Head & Neck Surgery Clinics in Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Head and neck surgery covers conditions of the ear, nose, throat, voice box, mouth, salivary glands, thyroid and the soft tissues of the neck. Many people first see a family doctor, who may refer them to an ENT or head and neck specialist. Some conditions need imaging, a scope examination or a biopsy before a plan is made.

Consider booking a routine visit if you have:

• Hoarseness or a voice change lasting more than three weeks
• A lump in the neck, under the jaw or in the armpit that has not gone away after a few weeks
• A mouth ulcer or sore patch that does not heal within about three weeks
• A blocked nose, nasal discharge or facial pain that keeps returning
• Ear pain, a change in hearing, or ringing in the ears that persists
• Snoring with pauses in breathing, or sleep disturbed by breathing problems

Some symptoms need urgent care rather than a routine appointment. Call 911 or go straight to the nearest emergency department if you have:

• Difficulty breathing, noisy breathing, or a feeling that your airway is closing
• Sudden swelling of the face, lips, tongue or throat
• Inability to swallow your saliva, or drooling you cannot control
• Bleeding that will not stop, or coughing up blood
• Sudden weakness on one side of the face, or sudden loss of speech

An outpatient clinic can assess most of the problems above, but it is not a substitute for emergency care.

How to choose among the clinics here

When you compare Head & Neck Surgery Clinics in Amman, start with your concern. Two profiles on this page list head and neck surgery explicitly. The others focus on related areas: bone and joint care, or diabetes, kidney and digestive services with an ENT doctor in the team. If your question is about the voice, the nose, the ear or a neck lump, read the services and specialties on each profile first.

Then check the following on each profile:

• Specialty match: does the listed doctor work in ENT or head and neck surgery, and does the service list mention your problem?
• Doctor details: where a profile gives years of experience, it is shown in the entry. Ask the clinic who will actually see you.
• Location and hours: choose a site you can reach and a day that suits your timetable. Hours on these profiles run Saturday to Thursday.
• Insurance: Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics lists an insurer on its profile. Ask each clinic directly which insurers it accepts.
• Profile completeness: the order on this page reflects how much of its information each profile publishes and can be checked. It is not a measure of skill or results.

Treat the order as a starting point for your own questions, not as a ranking of who will treat you best.

What to expect at the first visit

Before you go, write down your main symptom, when it began, whether it has changed, and any medicines or supplements you take. Bring previous reports, scans, laboratory results and any letter from your family doctor. Note the questions you want answered, such as what might be causing the problem, which tests are needed, and how long recovery might take.

At the visit, the doctor will usually ask about your history and examine the ear, nose, throat or neck. Depending on the problem, they may suggest further tests, a referral to a hospital for a procedure, or a follow-up date. Some clinics coordinate investigations and operations at an appropriate facility, so ask where any test or surgery would take place and who will follow you up.

Before you leave, confirm the next steps, when to return, and which symptoms should prompt an earlier visit. A short written summary of the plan helps you remember it.

Insurance, fees and booking

Each profile on this page shows only what its publisher has provided. Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics lists Arab Orient Insurance. Where a consultation fee is published on a profile, it appears in that entry, and no other amount should be assumed. Before booking, confirm the consultation fee, whether your insurer is accepted, and whether the fee covers the first visit and any follow-up. Ask too whether tests or procedures are charged separately.

Hours listed on these profiles run Saturday to Thursday, so plan a weekday visit. To book, contact the clinic through the details on its profile, and confirm the appointment time, the floor and the consulting room.

Getting there

The four clinics are spread across Amman. Dr Hassan Al Husban ENT Clinic is in Shmeisani, on the third floor of Al Husseini Medical Complex No. 1, opposite the Specialty Hospital. Dr Ammar Momani ENT Clinic is on the first floor of Abdoun Clinics Complex on Kamal Junblat Street, opposite the Arab Medical Center emergency entrance; its profile places it at Fifth Circle. Al Khalidi Medical Plaza is at building 38 on Ibn Khaldoun Street in Jabal Amman, opposite Al Khalidi Hospital. Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics is at the junction of Jordan Street and Istiklal Street in Arjan.

Use a map app with the address on each profile and allow extra time for traffic in busy areas. Taxis and ride-hailing services are common in Amman. Give the driver the building name and a nearby landmark.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the clinic lists head and neck surgery or ENT services that match your concern.
• Check the name and specialty of the doctor who will see you.
• Ask whether a consultation fee is published, and confirm the amount before your visit.
• Ask whether your insurer is accepted.
• Confirm the appointment day, time and room, since hours differ between clinics.
• Bring your medical records, scans and a list of your medicines.
• Write down your questions and the urgent warning signs to watch for.
• Keep 911 in mind for any emergency symptom.