Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics
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Hours 10:00–17:00 · 6 days a weekInsurance not specified48 views
Top 4 Hypertension Specialists in Amman 2026
If you are looking for the best hypertension specialists in Amman, this page lists four doctors on ClinicsJo who include hypertension in their practice. All four are nephrologists (kidney specialists), which suits blood pressure problems linked to the kidneys. They are ordered by how complete their published profiles are, not by clinical quality. You can compare their clinic areas, services, insurers and hours, then prepare for your visit.
At a glance
| # | Doctor | Area | Suits | Profile score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jawad Al Syouri | Tla' Al Ali | Diabetic or kidney patients needing blood pressure and medication review | 47/100 |
| 2 | Ismaeel Qatash | Fifth Circle | Blood pressure medication and diuretic review alongside kidney follow-up | 45/100 |
| 3 | Saleh Abu Ramah | Arjan | Early-day appointments for kidney-related high blood pressure or transplant follow-up | 37/100 |
| 4 | Riyad Abdel Raouf Saeed | Jabal Amman | Arabic or English speakers with kidney-related hypertension or glomerular disease | 20/100 |
1Jawad Al Syouri
Dr. Jawad Al Syouri is a nephrologist with hypertension as a listed sub-specialty. He sees patients at Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Tla' Al Ali. He studied medicine at the University of Bucharest, Romania, and holds Jordanian Boards in Internal Medicine and Nephrology. His published services include renal hypertension assessment, blood pressure monitoring, diabetic kidney disease follow-up, kidney failure care, and follow-up for dialysis and kidney-transplant patients. His biography notes a focus on renal function and medication review. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 10:00–17:00. Listed insurers include Solidarity - First Insurance Company, Euro Arab Insurance Group, MedGulf, MedNet, MedVisa and NatHealth.
Suits: Diabetic or kidney patients needing blood pressure and medication review
2Ismaeel Qatash
Dr. Ismaeel Qatash is a consultant nephrologist whose sub-specialties are dialysis, kidney transplant and hypertension. He holds American Board qualifications in Internal Medicine and Nephrology. According to his biography, he sees patients at Khalaf Medical Complex near Amman's Fifth Circle. His published services include blood pressure medication management, management of diuretics, fluid and electrolyte assessment, proteinuria follow-up, chronic kidney disease follow-up, acute kidney injury management, and blood and urine test review. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Wednesday, 10:00–16:00, and Thursday, 10:00–15:00. Arab Orient Insurance is listed among accepted insurers.
Suits: Blood pressure medication and diuretic review alongside kidney follow-up
Dr Ismaeel Qatash Nephrology ClinicSign in to the platform to view the phone numberTreatments3Saleh Abu Ramah
Dr. Saleh Abu Ramah is a nephrologist with hypertension as a listed sub-specialty. He consults at Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Arjan, in clinic 203 on the second floor. His record lists a medical degree from Cairo University, the American Board in Internal Medicine (1982), a board qualification in nephrology, and training at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His published services include assessment of kidney-related hypertension, nephrology consultation and kidney transplant follow-up. Confirmed hours are Saturday to Thursday, 08:00–16:00. His biography advises booking through outpatient reception and confirming attendance before you go.
Suits: Early-day appointments for kidney-related high blood pressure or transplant follow-up
Istiklal Hospital Outpatient ClinicsSign in to the platform to view the phone number4Riyad Abdel Raouf Saeed
Professor Riyad Abdel Raouf Saeed is a consultant nephrologist and kidney-transplant physician at Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient Clinics in Jabal Amman. His sub-specialties are kidney transplant and hypertension. His biography records medical studies at Cairo University, internal medicine training in Chicago and a nephrology fellowship at Northwestern University, with a background in academic and clinical nephrology. Published services cover kidney-related hypertension, glomerular kidney disease, electrolyte and acid-base disorders, and kidney transplant consultations. He speaks Arabic and English. His biography suggests bringing kidney-function results, medication lists and previous reports to help guide the discussion.
Suits: Arabic or English speakers with kidney-related hypertension or glomerular disease
Jordan Hospital and Medical Centre Outpatient ClinicsSign in to the platform to view the phone number
This shortlist covers 4 of the 5 matching doctors on ClinicsJo. Browse the full list and filter it.
How we chose this list
Every matching doctor profile in this area 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 this specialty or procedure?
High blood pressure (hypertension) often causes no symptoms, which is why regular checks matter. Most people are diagnosed and managed by a general practitioner, family doctor or internist. A specialist referral becomes more relevant when blood pressure stays high despite treatment, when it starts at a young age or rises suddenly, or when a secondary cause is suspected, such as kidney disease.
All four doctors on this page are nephrologists who list hypertension as a sub-specialty. The kidneys and blood pressure are closely linked: long-term high blood pressure can damage the kidneys, and kidney disease can push blood pressure up. A nephrologist's view may therefore be useful if you:
- Have diabetes, chronic kidney disease or protein in your urine alongside high blood pressure
- Have abnormal kidney-function or electrolyte (for example potassium or sodium) results
- Take several blood pressure medicines and readings remain high
- Are on dialysis or have had a kidney transplant
- Have a family history of kidney disease
Your usual doctor can help you decide whether a kidney specialist, a cardiologist or continued primary care is the right next step.
Urgent warning signs
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if a high reading comes with chest pain, severe shortness of breath, a sudden severe headache, confusion, blurred or lost vision, weakness or numbness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking, or fainting. These can signal a stroke, heart attack or hypertensive emergency and should not wait for a clinic appointment. Do not stop or change prescribed medicines on your own; ask your doctor first.
How to choose among the doctors here
People searching for the best hypertension specialists in Amman usually want someone whose focus fits their situation and whose clinic is practical to reach. The order on this page reflects profile completeness only, so use these criteria instead:
- Match the services to your needs. If your main question is medication, look for listed services such as blood pressure medication management or diuretic management. If you have diabetes, look for diabetic kidney disease follow-up. If you have had a transplant or are on dialysis, check for transplant or dialysis follow-up.
- Check the hours against your routine. Blood pressure care is ongoing, so follow-up visits matter. Some clinics here open early in the morning and others into the late afternoon.
- Consider location and traffic. Repeat visits are easier when the clinic is close to home or work. Amman traffic can be heavy at peak times, so a nearer clinic may suit regular check-ups.
- Confirm insurance first. Insurer lists change, and coverage for specialist visits and laboratory tests varies by policy.
- Language. If you prefer consultations in a particular language, ask when booking. One profile here lists Arabic and English.
- Hospital-based clinics. Several of these doctors see patients in hospital outpatient clinics, which can make same-site blood tests or imaging more convenient. Ask what is available on site.
What to expect at the first visit
A first hypertension consultation with a nephrologist usually involves a detailed history, a blood pressure measurement, a physical examination and a review of previous results. The doctor may request blood and urine tests to assess kidney function, electrolytes and protein in the urine, and sometimes imaging. Diagnosis and treatment decisions depend on your individual results.
What to bring
- A home blood pressure log: readings taken at the same times each day for about a week, ideally with a validated upper-arm monitor
- A list of all your medicines, including doses, supplements and over-the-counter painkillers (some can affect blood pressure and the kidneys)
- Recent blood and urine results and any kidney ultrasound or other reports
- Discharge summaries or letters from other doctors
- Your insurance card and ID
Questions worth asking
- Could my high blood pressure be linked to my kidneys, and which tests will check this?
- What blood pressure target applies to me?
- How often should I measure at home, and how?
- Which lifestyle changes matter most for me, such as salt intake, weight, activity and alcohol?
- How often will I need follow-up visits and tests?
- Which readings or symptoms should make me call you or seek urgent care?
Insurance, fees and booking: what to ask before the appointment
Before booking, call the clinic or check with your insurer, and ask:
- Is the doctor currently accepting my insurer and my specific plan?
- Do I need a referral or pre-approval for a specialist visit?
- What is the current consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit charged separately?
- Are laboratory tests and imaging covered, and can they be done on the same day?
- How long is the usual wait for a first appointment?
- Should I fast before the visit in case blood tests are needed?
Insurer lists on profiles are a starting point, so confirm directly. For hospital outpatient clinics, the booking may go through a central reception rather than the doctor's own office, so ask which desk or clinic number to go to.
Getting there
Amman, home to around 5 million residents, has the kingdom's largest concentration of hospitals and specialty clinics, including Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. The doctors on this page practise in different parts of the city. Check the address and map on each profile.
One listed clinic is in Tla' Al-Ali, which is convenient for people living in Khalda, the Gardens or Jubeiha. Others are in more central parts of the city, closer to Shmeisani and the circles. If you live in Abdoun, Sweifieh, Dabouq or near the 7th Circle, allow extra time at peak hours. Hospital clinics can have busy car parks, so arriving a little early helps, especially if your blood pressure is checked at the start. Rushing can push readings up.
Checklist before you book
- Decide whether a kidney specialist suits your situation, ideally with your usual doctor's advice
- Compare each doctor's published services with your needs
- Check that the clinic hours fit your schedule for repeat visits
- Confirm your insurer and plan with the clinic
- Ask about the current consultation fee and test costs
- Ask whether you should fast before the visit
- Prepare a week of home blood pressure readings
- Gather your medicine list, recent results and reports
- Write down your questions
- Know the urgent warning signs and that Jordan's emergency number is 911
How much do Hypertension doctors in Amman charge for a consultation?
Consultation fees of Hypertension doctors in Amman published on ClinicsJo: Jawad Al Syouri (30 JOD). They are the fees the doctors' profiles show, for the consultation only; tests and procedures depend on your case.
What clinics and doctors have published on ClinicsJo
- Published consultation fee — Jawad Al Syouri: 30 JOD consultation fee.
What sets the price with Hypertension doctors?
- The consultation fee and follow-up visits
- Tests and investigations needed
- The chosen treatment approach and its duration
- Medicines or supplies
- Insurance coverage and your share of the cost
How to ask about the price
Before booking, ask the clinic for the all-inclusive price and what it covers, any extra tests or scans, how many follow-up visits are included, the payment options, and whether your insurance is accepted. You can reach them through the contact details on the profiles on this page.
The figures above are the ones the profiles on ClinicsJo show and may change. We do not estimate prices. Confirm the price with the clinic before booking. Offers on ClinicsJo
Frequently asked questions
How was this list of hypertension specialists in Amman chosen?
The four doctors are the profiles on ClinicsJo in Amman that list hypertension as a sub-specialty. They are ordered by a published 100-point score for profile completeness, covering items such as qualifications, biography, services, insurers, opening hours and map location. Featured profiles are shown first with a badge. The order does not measure treatment quality or outcomes, so compare services, location and insurance yourself.
Why are all the doctors on this page nephrologists?
Kidney health and blood pressure are closely connected. Kidney disease can raise blood pressure, and uncontrolled hypertension can damage the kidneys. Nephrologists often assess hypertension linked to the kidneys, hypertension in people with diabetes or chronic kidney disease, and blood pressure in dialysis or transplant patients. Many people with uncomplicated high blood pressure are managed well by a family doctor or internist.
When is high blood pressure an emergency?
Seek emergency care straight away, by calling 911 in Jordan, if a high reading comes with chest pain, severe breathlessness, a sudden severe headache, confusion, vision problems, weakness or numbness on one side, trouble speaking, or fainting. These can be signs of a stroke, heart attack or hypertensive emergency. A very high reading without symptoms still needs prompt medical advice.
Do I need a referral to see a hypertension specialist in Amman?
It depends on your insurance. Some plans require a referral or pre-approval before a specialist visit, while others let you book directly. Call your insurer and the clinic before the appointment. A referral letter from your usual doctor is useful anyway, because it summarises your history, medicines and previous results for the specialist.
What should I bring to a first blood pressure consultation?
Bring a week of home blood pressure readings, a full list of your medicines and supplements, recent blood and urine test results, any kidney scans or reports, and letters from other doctors. Bring your insurance card and ID too. Write your questions down beforehand so you remember to ask about targets, tests and follow-up.
How should I measure my blood pressure at home before the visit?
Mainstream guidance recommends a validated upper-arm monitor. Sit quietly for about five minutes with your back supported, feet flat and arm resting at heart level. Avoid caffeine, smoking and exercise for 30 minutes beforehand. Take two readings a minute apart, morning and evening, for several days, and record them all. Your doctor will interpret the results.
Can a specialist cure high blood pressure?
No doctor can promise a cure. When a specific cause is found, such as some kidney or hormonal conditions, treating it may improve blood pressure. Most hypertension is long-term and is controlled through lifestyle changes and, when needed, medicines your doctor prescribes and adjusts. Regular follow-up and home monitoring help keep it under control and protect the heart and kidneys.
More shortlists
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.