Top 3 Hypotension Treatment Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need to see a doctor for low blood pressure?

Low blood pressure, or hypotension, means your blood pressure is lower than is normal for you. A low reading is not always a problem. Some people with low readings feel well, while others feel dizzy, light-headed or faint, especially when they stand up quickly.

Symptoms worth a doctor visit include dizziness on standing, blurred vision, unusual tiredness, trouble concentrating and nausea. Causes vary widely. They can include dehydration, long periods of standing or heat, some medicines, and heart, hormone or blood conditions. Because the cause decides what care is needed, a doctor should assess you before any treatment is chosen.

Book a visit if dizziness keeps coming back, if you nearly faint when standing, or if you take medicines that may lower blood pressure and you notice new symptoms.

Urgent warning signs

Do not wait for an appointment if you have any of the following. Call 911 in Jordan straight away:

• Fainting, or nearly fainting, that does not settle quickly
• Chest pain or pressure
• Shortness of breath
• Confusion, drowsiness or difficulty waking up
• Cold, pale or clammy skin with rapid breathing
• Vomiting blood, black stools or heavy bleeding
• Sudden weakness of the face or limbs, or trouble speaking

Do not drive yourself if you feel faint.

How to choose among the doctors here

Start with the match between the doctor and your concern. The two Irbid profiles, Dr. Sami Al-Smadi and Dr. Husam Al-Rousan, are listed in internal medicine and both publish Hypotension Treatment among their services. That suits a general assessment of symptoms, medicines and other conditions. Dr Hisham Al-Janabi is listed in cardiology. His published services focus on heart care, including stress testing, chest pain and rhythm problems, and do not list hypotension treatment. If your main worry is the heart, his profile may be more relevant, but ask him directly about low blood pressure.

Location and hours matter too. Dr. Sami Al-Smadi's confirmed hours run Saturday to Thursday from 10:00 to 17:00. Dr. Husam Al-Rousan's run Saturday to Thursday, with a Sunday morning window. Dr Hisham Al-Janabi's confirmed hours are morning only, from 08:00 to 13:00. Check these against your own schedule.

Language is another practical point. Sami Al-Smadi lists Arabic and English, Husam Al-Rousan lists Arabic, English and Russian, and Hisham Al-Janabi's profile does not list languages. If you need an interpreter or prefer a particular language, ask before the visit.

Compare what each profile publishes about training and experience, and ask for detail in the consultation. The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is. It does not measure outcomes.

What to expect at the first visit

Before you go, write down your symptoms: when they start, what brings them on, how long they last, and whether you have fainted. Note any readings from a home blood pressure monitor, and bring them if you have them.

Bring a complete list of your medicines, including those bought without a prescription, herbal products and supplements. Bring any recent test results and the names of any specialists you have seen. Mention your fluid and salt intake, alcohol use, and any family history of heart disease or fainting.

Useful questions include: What could be causing my symptoms? Which tests do you recommend, and what will they tell us? Do any of my medicines need changing? Please do not stop or change prescribed medicines on your own before asking. Which warning signs mean I should go to emergency care? When should I come back?

Ask the doctor to explain the plan in writing if that helps you remember it.

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

Two profiles publish a consultation fee of 20 JOD: Dr. Sami Al-Smadi and Dr. Husam Al-Rousan. Confirm the fee with the clinic before you go, and ask what it covers, including follow-up visits and any tests that might be ordered.

Both Irbid profiles publish a list of insurers. Sami Al-Smadi's list includes Arab Orient Insurance, Al-Balqa Applied University (BAU), Islamic International Arab Bank (IIAB) and Newton Insurance. Husam Al-Rousan's list is longer and includes Arab Bank, Jordan Commercial Bank (JCB), Central Bank of Jordan (CBJ) and others. A listing does not guarantee your plan is accepted, so confirm with both the clinic and your insurer.

Use the contact details on each profile to book. Describe your symptoms briefly so the clinic can arrange the right type of visit. Bio notes on the Sami Al-Smadi profile advise confirming attendance, fees and the required service before your appointment, and that advice applies to all three.

Getting there

Dr. Sami Al-Smadi's clinic is in the New Amman Bus Station Area, Irbid. Dr. Husam Al-Rousan's clinic is in Downtown Irbid. Dr Hisham Al-Janabi's clinic is in Downtown Aqaba. Aqaba is a separate city from Irbid, so choose the doctor by the place that is easier for you to reach.

When you travel, ask the clinic for landmark directions and carry the name of the district with you. If you are coming with a companion who drives, plan for parking and a return trip, particularly if you have had dizziness.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the doctor lists Hypotension Treatment, or ask about your specific symptoms.
• Check the confirmed hours against your day and time.
• Confirm the consultation fee and what it covers.
• Check that your insurer is accepted, with both the clinic and your insurer.
• Prepare a written list of medicines and symptoms, plus any home blood pressure readings.
• Ask how to get urgent help after hours, and remember that 911 is the emergency number in Jordan.
• Ask what follow-up is needed and how to contact the clinic between visits.