Top 8 IVF & Fertility Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need a fertility specialist?

Fertility specialists assess and treat difficulty conceiving in both women and men. They also support people who want to preserve their fertility for later. Care ranges from tests and timing advice to: - ovulation induction - intrauterine insemination (IUI) - in vitro fertilisation (IVF) - intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) - freezing of eggs, sperm or embryos

Several doctors on this list also see recurrent pregnancy loss or repeated treatment failure.

Mainstream guidance from bodies such as the NHS and major fertility societies suggests seeking advice if: - you have had regular unprotected sex for 12 months without a pregnancy and the woman is under 35 - you have been trying for 6 months and the woman is 35 or older - periods are very irregular, absent or very painful - there is a known condition such as endometriosis, polycystic ovaries, blocked tubes, or previous pelvic infection or surgery - there is a known sperm problem, previous testicular surgery or infection, or erection or ejaculation difficulties - you have had two or more miscarriages - you face cancer treatment or another therapy that may affect fertility and want to discuss preserving it

If any of these apply, you do not need to wait a full year. Earlier assessment is reasonable.

Urgent warning signs

Fertility treatment is closely monitored, but some symptoms need prompt care. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have: - severe abdominal pain or swelling, rapid weight gain, shortness of breath or very little urine after fertility drugs or egg collection (possible ovarian hyperstimulation) - sudden or severe one-sided pelvic pain, shoulder-tip pain, dizziness or fainting in early pregnancy (possible ectopic pregnancy) - heavy vaginal bleeding - high fever after a procedure

For milder concerns during a cycle, contact your treating clinic the same day.

How to choose among the doctors here

All eight doctors list fertility work, but their published scope differs. These points can help you narrow the choice.

• Scope of treatment. Some records describe the full range: IUI, IVF, ICSI and freezing. Others describe consultation, assessment and follow-up.
• If you may need IVF or ICSI, ask each clinic whether it performs these itself or refers you elsewhere.
• Ask where egg collection and embryo transfer take place.
• Dr Albattat's record, for example, says his team confirms each procedure's location. His practice is split between his Mafraq clinic and Jordan Finnish Hospital in Amman.
• Your specific situation. Some profiles mention recurrent pregnancy loss, previous failed cycles, egg freezing or couple-based assessment, and others do not. Match your question to what each record actually describes.
• Distance and frequency. An IVF cycle usually involves several monitoring scans and blood tests over roughly two weeks, often in the morning. Easy access to the clinic matters more for fertility care than for a one-off visit.
• Hours. Confirmed hours on this list range from four to nine hours a day, all Saturday to Thursday. If you work, check that monitoring visits can fit your schedule.
• Doctor's gender. Five of the eight listed doctors are women and three are men, if this matters to you.
• Honest discussion of outcomes. A good consultation should explain:
• realistic chances for your age and diagnosis
• how many cycles may be needed
• the risks involved

Be cautious of any promise of a guaranteed pregnancy.

This list is ordered by profile completeness, not skill or success rates. If you searched for the best IVF & fertility doctors in Jordan, a useful next step is a first consultation with one or two clinics. You can then compare their explanations and proposed plans.

What to expect at the first visit

The first appointment is mainly a conversation and an initial assessment. Expect questions for both partners about: - how long you have been trying - menstrual cycles and previous pregnancies - medical and surgical history - current medicines - smoking, alcohol and weight

The doctor may also: - perform a pelvic ultrasound - request blood tests, often hormone tests timed to the cycle - request a semen analysis - sometimes arrange a test of the fallopian tubes

Ideally both partners attend. Male factors contribute to many fertility problems, and assessing both of you early avoids delays.

What to bring

• ID and your insurance card, if relevant
• previous test results, scan reports and semen analyses, in date order
• reports from any earlier IUI or IVF cycles, including medication protocols and embryo details
• a list of current medicines and supplements
• your cycle dates for the past few months

Questions to ask

• What tests do we need, and in what order?
• What are our options based on the results, and why would you suggest one over another?
• Which procedures are done here, and which elsewhere?
• How many visits does a treatment cycle involve, and at what times of day?
• What are the main risks, including multiple pregnancy and ovarian hyperstimulation?
• Who do we contact out of hours during a cycle?

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

None of the eight profiles publishes a consultation fee, so ask when you call. Useful questions include: - What is the fee for the first consultation, and does it include an ultrasound? - If treatment is recommended, can you give us a written cost breakdown? It should cover medicines, monitoring scans, procedures, laboratory work, and freezing and storage. - Does my insurance cover consultations, tests or treatment? Fertility cover varies widely between policies, so check with your insurer directly as well as with the clinic. - Is prior approval from my insurer required? - Is a referral needed, and should any tests be done before the first visit? - Should the appointment be timed to a particular day of the menstrual cycle?

Arab Orient Insurance is listed on three profiles: Dr. Samar Hammoudah, Dr. Asma Al Momani and Dr. Sawsan Al Hamaly. Confirm that your specific plan is accepted before you book.

Getting there

This is a kingdom-wide list: - Mafraq: one doctor, in Downtown Mafraq. His record also mentions practice in Amman. - Amman: seven doctors, in 4th Circle, Fifth Circle (two clinics), Jabal Al Hussein, Jabal Amman (two clinics) and Shmeisani.

Each profile gives the building and floor. If you are travelling from another governorate, plan for repeat visits during a treatment cycle. Ask the clinic which appointments can be combined into one trip. Several of these clinics are inside or next to busy medical buildings, so allow extra time for parking and finding the right entrance.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the doctor's current clinic address and hours.
• Ask which procedures are done on site and which are referred elsewhere.
• Ask the consultation fee and whether an ultrasound is included.
• Check your insurance cover and any pre-approval needed.
• Gather previous tests, scans and cycle reports for both partners.
• Note your cycle dates and ask whether the visit should be timed.
• Arrange for both partners to attend if possible.
• Write down your questions in advance.
• Know the urgent warning signs, and remember Jordan's emergency number is 911.