Top 5 Kidney Patients Treatment Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Nephrology is the medical specialty for the kidneys. The services listed on the profiles on this page cover kidney function follow-up, chronic kidney disease, kidney failure, dialysis care, kidney transplant follow-up, kidney inflammation (nephritis), protein in the urine and blood pressure linked to kidney health. Early kidney disease often causes no symptoms, so it is frequently found through blood or urine tests ordered for another reason.

Consider booking a visit if:

• Blood or urine tests show reduced kidney function, or protein or blood in the urine.
• You have diabetes or high blood pressure and have not had a kidney check recently.
• Your ankles, feet or face swell without a clear reason.
• Your urine looks foamy or changes in amount, or you have persistent pain in the back or side.
• You are already on dialysis or have had a kidney transplant and need planned follow-up.

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department without delay if you have severe shortness of breath, chest pain, confusion or unusual drowsiness, fainting, a seizure, very little or no urine, vomiting blood or black stools, or a very high blood pressure reading with severe headache, vision changes or chest pain. Dialysis patients should also follow the emergency instructions given by their dialysis unit.

How to choose among the doctors here

Start with the kind of care you need. Some profiles emphasise dialysis, others kidney transplant follow-up, hypertension or early kidney disease. Read each services list and match it to your situation. Naseem Mahrouq lists a dialysis sub-specialty, Jawad Al Syouri lists hypertension as a sub-specialty, and Abeer Hanieh lists hypertension and kidney transplantation among her specialties.

Next, check practical details:

• Location: Two profiles are at Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Arjan, one is at Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Tla' Al Ali, and Abeer Hanieh's clinic is at Ibn Al Haytham Hospital outpatient clinics in Amman. Hani Al-Hamad's profile lists a private clinic in Tabarbour. Think about travel time from home or work.
• Hours: Compare the confirmed hours. Abeer Hanieh's hours vary by day and do not include Tuesday.
• Language: All five profiles list Arabic and English, but ask at booking if you need a specific arrangement.
• Insurance: Each profile lists its own insurers, so check your exact plan name rather than relying on the list alone.
• Fee: Each profile publishes its own consultation fee: Naseem Mahrouq 30 JOD, Hamed Al-Shakhatra 25 JOD, Hani Al-Hamad 20 JOD, Jawad Al Syouri 30 JOD and Abeer Hanieh 20 JOD.

Remember that the order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not how good the treatment is. A profile lower on the list may match your needs better, so compare the details that matter to you.

What to expect at the first visit

A first visit usually starts with a history of your symptoms, medicines and past conditions, followed by a blood pressure reading and a physical examination. The doctor may order blood and urine tests or imaging, and may plan a return visit to review the results. Bring the following:

• Your identity card or passport and your insurance card, if you have one.
• A written list of the medicines you take, including supplements, with the doses as you currently take them.
• Recent kidney blood tests, urine tests and any ultrasound or imaging reports.
• Your recent blood pressure readings, if you measure them at home.
• Dialysis or transplant records, if relevant.

Prepare a few questions in advance: What stage is my kidney health at? Which tests are needed next? Are there changes to my diet, fluids or activity I should consider? Which medicines should be reviewed, and when should I come back? Do not stop or change any medicine without speaking to your doctor first.

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

The consultation fees shown here are the published amount on each profile: Naseem Mahrouq 30 JOD, Hamed Al-Shakhatra 25 JOD, Hani Al-Hamad 20 JOD, Jawad Al Syouri 30 JOD and Abeer Hanieh 20 JOD. Confirm the current fee with the clinic before you go, as it may change.

Insurance lists differ between profiles, and some plans appear under more than one name. Ask the clinic directly whether the doctor accepts your specific plan and whether any referral or pre-approval is needed. Ask whether consultations are arranged in advance; one profile states that appointments are arranged in advance through outpatient reception, and another asks you to contact the practice to arrange a visit. Also confirm which day and time suits you, because hours are posted for each profile and may differ from the outpatient schedule.

Getting there

Use the locations named in each profile. Naseem Mahrouq and Hamed Al-Shakhatra are listed at Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Arjan, Amman. Hani Al-Hamad's profile lists a private clinic in Tabarbour, Amman, and also mentions Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics, so confirm the exact site when you book. Jawad Al Syouri is listed at Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. Abeer Hanieh's profile gives the first floor of Ibn Al Haytham Hospital outpatient clinics on Al Madinah Al Munawwarah Street, Amman.

Before leaving, check the route on a map app, allow time for traffic in Amman, and ask the clinic reception about parking and the entrance to use. If you will need repeated visits, such as for dialysis-related follow-up, consider how easy each location is to reach regularly.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the doctor's specialty and services match your condition.
• Confirm the clinic address and floor, especially where a profile lists more than one location.
• Check the hours for the day you plan to visit.
• Check that your insurance plan is accepted, using the exact plan name.
• Ask about the consultation fee and how payment is made.
• Ask whether a referral is needed.
• Bring your medicine list, recent tests and any previous reports.
• Write down your questions and any symptoms you want to discuss.
• Know the emergency signs above and call 911 when they occur.