Top 3 OB-GYN Doctors in Tla' Al Ali 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Obstetrics and gynaecology looks after women's health from puberty to after menopause. It covers pregnancy and birth, and conditions of the reproductive system. People usually book a visit for:

• Confirming a pregnancy, and starting antenatal follow-up
• Irregular periods or a cycle that has changed
• Chronic pelvic pain
• A delay in becoming pregnant, or questions about fertility
• Routine checks after age 21, including cervical screening
• Contraception advice, or a pre-marriage examination

Screening schedules vary by person and by medical history, so ask the doctor which timing fits you. A visit is also a good time to raise questions you have been putting off, such as irregular bleeding, pain during sex or changes in your cycle after a long period of stress or illness.

Urgent warning signs. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department without delay if you have heavy vaginal bleeding, severe pain in the abdomen or pelvis, fainting, chest pain or breathlessness, a fever during pregnancy, a severe headache with blurred vision or sudden swelling during pregnancy, or a clear drop in the baby's movements in late pregnancy. These symptoms should not wait for a routine appointment.

How to choose among the doctors here

If you are looking for the best OB-GYN doctors in Tla' Al Ali, first define what matters for your visit. The three profiles on this page have different focuses, so start with your reason for going:

• For pregnancy and delivery care, contraception and general gynaecological consultations, the first profile lists those services directly.
• For pregnancy follow-up and review of reports and investigations, the second profile lists those services, with weekday hours.
• For infertility assessment and gynaecological endoscopy, the third profile lists those subspecialties.

Then compare the practical details: hours, languages, insurer listings and whether a consultation fee is published. The published Thursday times differ between the first two profiles, so check the day you plan to visit. All three clinics are listed in Tla' Al Ali. Remember that the order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not clinical quality. Use the details to match a doctor to your need, and then confirm directly with the clinic.

What to expect at the first visit

Bring your national ID or passport, a list of medicines and supplements you take, and any previous reports. If you have had ultrasound scans, bring the images or the written report. Note the date of your last period, your pregnancy history and any contraception you use. For fertility concerns, bring the investigations you already have; one of the profiles asks patients to do this so the consultation can start from what has already been done.

Write your questions down before the visit. Useful ones include: what the next steps are, which tests are needed, how long results usually take and who to contact between visits. For pregnancy care, ask how concerns outside clinic hours are handled and which hospital the delivery would take place in. If privacy or the gender of the examiner matters to you, ask at reception whether a female chaperone is available for examinations.

If you feel unsure during the visit, say so. A good consultation should explain the reason for each test and what the results mean for your plan in plain language.

Insurance, fees and booking

Only one profile on this page publishes a consultation fee: Dr. Leen Waleed Abu Zeineh, at 25 JOD. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount when you book. The same profile lists several insurers, including Arab Jordanian Insurance, Allianz and Arab Orient Insurance. Whether a particular insurer is accepted is for the clinic and your insurer to confirm, so check before you travel. Ask the clinic these questions:

• Is my insurer accepted for this specific doctor?
• What does the consultation include, and is there a separate charge for tests or scans?
• Are there appointment times available in the coming week?
• Should I bring anything specific for a first pregnancy visit or a fertility assessment?

Book through the clinic directly, using the contact options on the clinic's own profile. Keep a note of the date, time and doctor's name, and arrive a few minutes early with your documents ready.

Getting there

All three clinics are listed in Tla' Al Ali, Amman. Tla' Al Ali is part of the capital, which hosts the largest concentration of hospitals and specialty clinics in the kingdom. Nearby districts include Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Shmeisani, Khalda, Dabouq, the Gardens and the 7th Circle. The first profile's clinic is listed near Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital. The third profile's clinic is listed as the Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital outpatient clinics. The second profile's clinic is listed on Al Madina Al Monawara Street.

If you may need a hospital setting for a delivery or a procedure, ask the doctor which hospital they work with, since this is not the same as the clinic address. Hospitals in the wider area include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, King Hussein Cancer Center, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. Plan your travel time around peak traffic in Amman, and allow extra time for parking.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm the doctor's listed services match your reason for the visit.
• Check the published hours, including Thursday and any weekend times.
• Confirm your insurer is accepted for that specific doctor.
• Ask for the consultation fee and what it covers.
• Bring previous reports, scans and a list of medicines.
• Write down your questions and any symptoms you have noticed.
• Ask how the clinic handles urgent concerns outside working hours.
• Remember that for emergencies, call 911 rather than waiting for an appointment.