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Top 8 Hypertension Doctors in Jordan — Reviewing kidney tests with a clinician — directory of the best Hypertension Treatment doctors in Jordan

Top 8 Hypertension Doctors in Jordan 2026

This page lists eight cardiologists in Jordan who publish hypertension treatment among their services on ClinicsJo. If you searched for the best hypertension doctors in Jordan, note that the order reflects how complete and checkable each profile is, not clinical skill. Compare qualifications, services such as 24-hour blood pressure monitoring, clinic districts, hours and insurers, then use the guidance below to prepare for your visit.

8 of 13 doctors on ClinicsJoUpdated 13 October 2026How we chose

At a glance

#DoctorAreaSuitsProfile score
1Ghassan Mohammad ShawabkehShmeisaniShmeisani patients wanting 24-hour BP monitoring and lipid follow-up45/100
2Yazan Moawia Al KilaniArjanPatients wanting hypertension follow-up alongside cardiovascular risk assessment45/100
3Abdallah Walid HaydamousMecca StreetLong-term blood pressure follow-up with extended weekday hours, Mecca Street45/100
4Malek Mohammed Khalil Al JemzawiGardensGardens-area patients managing blood pressure and cholesterol together45/100
5Ashraf Hatem Qubbaj3rd CirclePatients with blood pressure plus valve or heart-muscle concerns45/100
6Zaher KasihJabal AmmanConfirming a diagnosis with ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, Jabal Amman43/100
7Ammar Ali Al AwaishehMarj Al-HamamMarj Al-Hamam residents needing afternoon blood pressure and cholesterol follow-up43/100
8Raed Al AwaishehShmeisaniDifficult-to-control blood pressure needing medication review, Shmeisani40/100
  1. 1Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh

    Dr. Ghassan Mohammad Shawabkeh is a cardiology and interventional catheterization consultant based at his clinic in Shmeisani, Amman. According to his biography, he graduated from Poznan University in Poland in 2001 and obtained the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine in 2008. He also holds the Arab and Saudi Boards in Cardiology. His background includes cardiology leadership at Riyadh Care Hospital. For blood pressure care, his published services include hypertension and lipid follow-up, 24-hour blood pressure monitoring, ECG, echocardiography and exercise stress testing. Confirmed hours run Saturday to Wednesday 11:00–17:00 and Thursday 11:00–15:00. The profile lists Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Shmeisani patients wanting 24-hour BP monitoring and lipid follow-up

  2. 2Yazan Moawia Al Kilani

    Dr. Yazan Moawia Al Kilani is a cardiologist whose profile lists Arjan, Amman, and whose biography places his private outpatient clinic in Royal Hospital. He holds German specialist certifications (Facharzt) in Internal Medicine (Münster, 2017) and Cardiology (Hannover, 2020), plus a Hypertensiology qualification from the German Hypertension Society (2019). He studied medicine at Jordan University of Science and Technology. His published services include hypertension follow-up, cardiovascular risk assessment for prevention, echocardiography, ECG and exercise stress testing. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday 10:00–16:00, and the profile lists Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Patients wanting hypertension follow-up alongside cardiovascular risk assessment

  3. 3Abdallah Walid Haydamous

    Dr. Abdallah Walid Haydamous is a cardiology and interventional catheterization specialist who, per his biography, sees patients at ELITE Medical Care in Crimson Plaza on Mecca Street, Amman. He holds the Arab Board in Cardiology and the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine, studied medicine at Al-Baath University in Syria, and trained at the Islamic Hospital and Jordan University Hospital. His biography mentions membership of the American College of Cardiology and the Jordanian cardiac society. Published services include hypertension follow-up, chronic cardiac follow-up and cardiovascular risk assessment. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday 10:00–18:00; Arab Orient Insurance is listed.

    Suits: Long-term blood pressure follow-up with extended weekday hours, Mecca Street

  4. 4Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi

    Dr. Malek Mohammed Khalil Al Jemzawi practises internal medicine and cardiology at his clinic in Gardens, Amman. A University of Jordan medical graduate with the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine, he completed cardiology residency training at Jordan University Hospital. His biography notes that he assesses blood pressure, chest pain and palpitations. Published services include hypertension follow-up, lipid disorder management, cardiovascular screening and risk assessment, ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing and Holter rhythm monitoring. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday 10:00–17:00 and Thursday 10:00–15:00. The profile lists Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Gardens-area patients managing blood pressure and cholesterol together

  5. 5Ashraf Hatem Qubbaj

    Dr. Ashraf Hatem Qubbaj specialises in cardiology and cardiac catheterization. He graduated from Jordan University of Science and Technology, trained in internal medicine with the Royal Medical Services and, per his biography, worked at Queen Alia Heart Institute. His clinic is in Al Quraini Medical Complex on Al Khalidi Street, with the profile listing 3rd Circle, Amman. His practice covers blood pressure assessment, arterial and valve disease, cardiomyopathy and chest pain, and his published services include hypertension treatment. Confirmed hours are short midday sessions: Saturday to Wednesday 12:00–15:00 and Thursday 12:00–14:00. Arab Orient Insurance is listed.

    Suits: Patients with blood pressure plus valve or heart-muscle concerns

  6. 6Zaher Kasih

    Dr. Zaher Kasih practises cardiology and interventional coronary care. His biography places his practice at Al Khair Medical Centre on Ibn Khaldoun Street, with the profile listing Jabal Amman. His record lists the American Board in Cardiovascular Disease, and his biography adds American, Arab and Jordanian internal medicine boards and previous service on the University of Jordan faculty. Relevant published services include ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, high cholesterol treatment, ECG, echocardiography, stress echocardiography and Holter monitoring. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday 10:30–17:00 and Thursday 11:00–14:00; Arab Orient Insurance is listed.

    Suits: Confirming a diagnosis with ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, Jabal Amman

  7. 7Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh

    Dr. Ammar Ali Al Awaisheh practises cardiology with diagnostic and interventional catheterization. He holds Jordanian boards in cardiology and internal medicine, and his biography mentions previous work at the Islamic Hospital. His clinic is in Istetieh Complex near Al Bakri Circle in Marj Al-Hamam, Amman. Published services include hypertension follow-up, cholesterol follow-up, risk assessment for cardiovascular prevention, echocardiography and preoperative cardiac assessment. Confirmed hours are afternoons, Saturday to Thursday 13:30–17:00. The profile lists Arab Orient Insurance.

    Suits: Marj Al-Hamam residents needing afternoon blood pressure and cholesterol follow-up

  8. 8Raed Al Awaisheh

    Dr. Raed Al Awaisheh is a cardiology and catheterization consultant at Al Ra'ed Heart Center in Shmeisani, Amman. He graduated from the University of Jordan and holds the Jordanian Board in Internal Medicine and the Arab Board in Cardiology. His biography lists difficult-to-control hypertension within his scope and describes team-based review of chronic and anticoagulant medication and cardiac nutrition at the center. Published services include hypertension follow-up, cardiovascular risk assessment, ECG, echocardiography, exercise stress testing and 24- or 48-hour rhythm monitoring. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday 10:00–18:00.

    Suits: Difficult-to-control blood pressure needing medication review, Shmeisani

This shortlist covers 8 of the 13 matching doctors on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.

How we chose this list

Every matching doctor profile in this country was scored out of 100 for how complete and checkable its published information is, and the highest scores appear here in order. Featured placement does not change a profile's score, and the score does not measure treatment quality or outcomes — it tells you how much you can check before you call.

  • Profile verified by the platform15
  • Approved reviews (number and average)20
  • Published years of experience (up to 25)15
  • Published qualifications10
  • Written professional biography8
  • Profile photo5
  • Published services8
  • Listed insurers7
  • Confirmed opening hours6
  • Published consultation fee3
  • Map location3

Ties are broken by the number of approved reviews, then published years of experience. Confirm the service, branch, appointment, fees and insurance coverage with the practice before visiting.

When do you need a hypertension doctor?

High blood pressure (hypertension) is a sustained rise in the pressure of blood against artery walls. It usually causes no symptoms, which is why it is often found only on routine measurement. Headache, dizziness or a flushed face are not reliable signs: the only way to know your blood pressure is to measure it. Left uncontrolled for years, it can strain and thicken the heart muscle, speed up hardening of the arteries, and raise the risk of stroke, heart attack, kidney damage and eye damage.

A diagnosis is never made from a single reading. Doctors look at repeated readings taken at different times, sometimes with home recording or a 24-hour ambulatory monitor. Mainstream guidance (for example from the NHS and WHO) treats readings around 140/90 or higher in a clinic as a reason for further assessment.

Consider booking a visit if:

  • Your readings at a pharmacy, at home or at a check-up are repeatedly high
  • You already take blood pressure medicine but your readings stay high, or you have side effects
  • You have diabetes, kidney disease, high cholesterol, or a close family history of heart disease or stroke
  • High blood pressure appeared at a young age, came on suddenly, or is hard to control
  • You want a structured plan after a heart attack, stroke or other heart condition

The eight doctors on this page are cardiologists. Many people with uncomplicated high blood pressure are also well managed by family doctors and internists, so a cardiologist may suit you best when there is heart disease, several risk factors, or blood pressure that is difficult to control.

Warning signs that need emergency care

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department straight away if a high reading comes with any of these: chest pain or pressure, severe shortness of breath, sudden severe headache, confusion, blurred or lost vision, weakness or numbness of the face, arm or leg, difficulty speaking, or fainting. In pregnancy, a severe headache, vision problems, upper abdominal pain or sudden swelling of the face or hands also need urgent assessment. Do not wait for a clinic appointment.

How to choose among the doctors here

When people look for the best hypertension doctors in Jordan, the most useful question is which doctor fits their situation. Practical criteria:

  • What you need confirmed or managed. Two profiles (Dr. Ghassan Shawabkeh and Dr. Zaher Kasih) publish 24-hour or ambulatory blood pressure monitoring, which helps confirm a diagnosis or check control across the day and night.
  • Related conditions. If cholesterol is also an issue, several profiles publish lipid or cholesterol follow-up. If you have valve disease, heart-muscle disease or chest pain as well, check which profiles list those services.
  • Hard-to-control blood pressure. Dr. Raed Al Awaisheh's profile names difficult-to-control hypertension, and Dr. Yazan Al Kilani's profile lists a dedicated hypertension qualification. That is published information, not a promise of results.
  • Hours that suit follow-up. Blood pressure care means repeat visits. Some clinics open until 18:00, while others run shorter midday or afternoon sessions.
  • Location. A clinic close to home or work makes regular reviews easier to keep.
  • Insurance. Check that your insurer is accepted before the first visit.

Remember that the order on this page reflects profile completeness, not treatment quality.

What to expect at the first visit

A blood pressure assessment and planning visit usually takes 20 to 40 minutes. Care often follows these stages: reliable repeated measurement, assessing organs and risk factors, looking for a secondary cause where appropriate, a lifestyle plan, and then medication and structured follow-up if needed.

The doctor will usually measure your blood pressure after you have rested for about five minutes, sometimes on both arms. They may ask about your diet, salt intake, physical activity, smoking, sleep and family history. Depending on your situation, they may request blood and urine tests, an ECG or an echocardiogram to check the heart and kidneys. If a secondary cause is suspected, more tests may follow. Confirming the diagnosis can take readings over one to four weeks, or a 24-hour monitor.

What to bring

  • A log of recent home readings with dates and times, and the cuff you use if you are unsure it is accurate
  • All current medicines and supplements, or their boxes
  • Previous lab results, ECGs, echo reports and discharge summaries
  • Your insurance card and ID

Questions to ask

  • Is my blood pressure confirmed, or do I need home or 24-hour monitoring first?
  • What target should I aim for, given my other conditions?
  • Which tests do I need, and why?
  • What lifestyle changes matter most for me?
  • If medication is started or changed, when should I come back?

After a medication change, the effect is usually judged after two to four weeks. Once blood pressure is stable, reviews often settle to every three to six months. Do not stop or change medicines on your own.

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

Seven of the eight profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Even so, confirm with the clinic before you go:

  • Is my specific policy and plan accepted for consultations and for tests such as ECG, echocardiography or ambulatory monitoring?
  • Do I need a referral or prior approval from my insurer?
  • What is the consultation fee, and does it include a follow-up visit?
  • Are tests charged separately, and can they be done on the same day?
  • How far ahead do I need to book, and is there a cancellation policy?

Use the booking options shown on each profile, and note the confirmed hours before you call.

Getting there

This is a Kingdom-wide list for Jordan, and each profile states its own city and district. All eight doctors currently list clinics in the same city, spread across several districts. Check the map location on each profile, plan around traffic at peak times, and ask the clinic about parking and building access, especially if walking is difficult. If you are coming from another governorate, try to book tests and the consultation on the same day.

Checklist before you book

  • Decide whether you need diagnosis confirmation, routine follow-up or help with hard-to-control blood pressure
  • Check that the profile publishes the services you need, such as ambulatory blood pressure monitoring
  • Compare clinic districts and confirmed hours with your schedule
  • Confirm your insurer, policy coverage and the consultation fee with the clinic
  • Gather home readings, medicines and previous test results
  • Write down your questions
  • Know the warning signs, and call 911 in an emergency

Frequently asked questions

How was this list of hypertension doctors in Jordan chosen?
Profiles are ordered by a 100-point score for how complete and checkable their published information is. Points come from platform verification, approved reviews, published experience, qualifications, biography, photo, services, insurers, confirmed hours, consultation fee and map location. Paid or featured placement plays no part, and the order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes. All eight listed profiles publish hypertension care among their services.
Can I tell if my blood pressure is high from how I feel?
Usually not. Most people with high blood pressure feel nothing, and headache or dizziness are not reliable signs. The only way to know is to measure it, and a diagnosis is based on repeated readings at different times, sometimes with home monitoring or a 24-hour ambulatory monitor. If your readings are repeatedly high, book an assessment with a doctor.
Should I see a cardiologist or a family doctor for high blood pressure?
Many people with uncomplicated high blood pressure are well managed by a family doctor or internist. A cardiologist, like those listed here, may be helpful if you also have heart disease, several cardiovascular risk factors, symptoms such as chest pain, or blood pressure that stays high despite treatment. Your own doctor can advise which route suits your situation.
What is 24-hour blood pressure monitoring?
It uses a small cuff and recorder worn for a full day and night, taking readings at set intervals during normal activities and sleep. It can help confirm a diagnosis, detect high readings that only appear in a clinic or only outside it, and check how well treatment works across the day. Two profiles on this page publish this service.
When is high blood pressure an emergency?
Seek emergency care by calling 911 if a high reading comes with chest pain, severe shortness of breath, a sudden severe headache, confusion, vision changes, weakness or numbness on one side, difficulty speaking or fainting. In pregnancy, severe headache, visual problems, upper abdominal pain or sudden swelling also need urgent assessment. Do not wait for a routine appointment in these situations.
Which insurers do these doctors accept?
Seven of the eight profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Coverage depends on your specific policy, so call the clinic and your insurer before the visit to confirm that consultations and tests such as ECG, echocardiography or ambulatory monitoring are covered, and whether a referral or prior approval is needed.
How often will I need follow-up visits?
It varies by person. After starting or changing a medication, the effect is usually judged after two to four weeks. Once blood pressure is stable, reviews often settle to every three to six months. Your doctor may also ask you to keep home readings between visits. Never stop or change medicines without medical advice.

This page helps you compare published profiles; it is not medical advice and does not rank clinical skill. In an emergency call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.