Top 5 Hypertension Clinics in Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

High blood pressure, or hypertension, usually causes no symptoms, which is why regular readings matter. Mainstream guidance from the WHO and major cardiology and kidney societies treats a single high reading as a reason to measure again, not as a diagnosis on its own. A clinic visit is useful when home or pharmacy readings stay high, when a doctor has asked for a review of blood pressure treatment, or when you also have heart, kidney or blood sugar concerns, since these often travel with blood pressure.

Book a routine review if you have not had a blood pressure check in the past year, if you have been told your readings are raised, or if you are pregnant or planning pregnancy and already have high blood pressure. Speak to your doctor early in that case.

Seek emergency care without waiting for a clinic appointment if you have chest pain or pressure, sudden shortness of breath, sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, trouble speaking, sudden loss of vision, or a severe headache with confusion or fainting. In Jordan, call 911.

How to choose among Hypertension Clinics in Amman

Start with what each profile publishes. Look for services that name blood pressure or hypertension directly, such as hypertension follow-up, blood pressure medication management or blood pressure and risk factor follow-up. Several clinics in this list describe those services. One profile lists internal medicine and cardiology without naming hypertension, so ask about blood pressure care before booking there.

Next, match the team to your needs. If kidney function is the main concern, a nephrology-led clinic may suit you. If your heart is a priority, check for cardiology consultation and assessment services. If blood sugar and blood pressure are both being managed, look for clinics that list diabetes follow-up alongside blood pressure care.

Then weigh practical factors: location within Amman, confirmed hours (some clinics finish earlier on Thursdays), the number of doctors listed, and whether the clinic accepts your insurer. A clinic that is easy to reach makes regular checks more likely to happen.

Finally, remember that the order on this page reflects profile completeness, not clinical quality. A complete profile shows that the clinic has published clear information. It does not show that its care is better than another clinic's.

What to expect at the first visit

Expect a conversation about your health history, a blood pressure measurement, and questions about your medicines, family history, smoking, diet, sleep and physical activity. The doctor may request blood and urine tests, such as kidney function, cholesterol or blood sugar tests, and may suggest further investigations. What is needed depends on your assessment.

Bring: - A list of all current medicines, including over-the-counter and herbal products, with names and doses as written on the packaging - Home blood pressure readings, noted with the date, time and whether you had rested beforehand - Previous lab results, scans, ECG reports or discharge letters - Your ID and insurance card, if you have one

Prepare a few questions in advance: what target reading is right for you, how often to measure at home, which side effects to watch for, when to return, and when to call the clinic urgently.

Insurance, fees and booking

Ask every clinic three things before you book: whether it accepts your insurer, what the consultation fee is, and whether a referral is needed. Two profiles name Arab Orient Insurance as accepted. For the other clinics, confirm your cover directly rather than assuming it applies. Consultation fees are set by each clinic, so ask at the time of booking.

Several profiles say appointments are arranged by physician name, by clinic extension or by consultation type, and that the floor, session or schedule is confirmed when you book. Ask for the physician's name, the date, the time and the floor, and note who confirmed the appointment.

Getting there

Use the street details in each profile to plan your route. Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics are in Tla' Al-Ali, on Al-Madina Al-Monawara Street. Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics are on Al-Istithmar Street, near the Boulevard. Al Khalidi Medical Plaza is at building 38 on Ibn Khaldoun Street, opposite Al Khalidi Hospital. Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics are on Queen Noor Street, beside the medical centre on Adeeb Wahbeh Street. Dr Ismaeel Qatash's clinic is on the second floor of Khalaf Medical Complex, opposite Arab Medical Center, in Fifth Circle.

When booking, ask the clinic for the nearest landmark and parking details. If you have symptoms of an emergency while travelling, call 911 rather than going to a clinic.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the clinic lists blood pressure or hypertension follow-up that fits your needs
• Check the confirmed hours for the day you plan to attend
• Ask whether your insurer is accepted and what the consultation fee is
• Confirm the physician, floor and appointment time
• Bring your medicine list, home readings and previous results
• Write down two or three questions before the visit
• Remember that 911 is the emergency number in Jordan