Top 3 Pediatric Urology Clinics in Amman 2026

When do you need a pediatric urologist?

Pediatric urology looks after the urinary tract and the male genital organs in children. Parents usually think of it when something about passing urine, the bladder, the kidneys or the genitals is not developing or behaving as expected. Common reasons families consult include repeated urinary tract infections, bedwetting that continues after the age when most children are dry at night, an unusual or weak urine stream, and a testicle that cannot be felt in the scrotum. Some conditions are present from birth, so a doctor may follow a child over several years.

Book a routine visit if you notice:

• Repeated urine infections, or a child who complains of burning, urgency or frequent urination
• Wetting after a long dry period, or daytime accidents in an older child
• A split, weak or unusual urine stream, or a child who strains to pass urine
• A testicle that is not in the scrotum, or a swelling you are unsure about
• Worries about the foreskin or the penis
• A kidney or urinary finding on a scan, or a family history of kidney or urinary conditions

Seek urgent care at once, calling 911 or going to the nearest emergency department, if:

• A child cannot pass urine at all, or a baby has had very few or no wet nappies for many hours
• Fever with vomiting, drowsiness, or a baby who looks unusually unwell
• Sudden, severe pain in the scrotum or lower abdomen, especially with swelling. This can be a twisted testicle and needs fast assessment.
• Blood in the urine together with severe pain or fever
• Trouble breathing, a seizure, or a child who is hard to wake

This information is general. It does not replace a doctor's examination, and a family doctor or paediatrician can also advise on whether a referral is needed.

How to choose among the Pediatric Urology Clinics in Amman listed here

Start by checking that pediatric urology is named among the services. Two of the three profiles list it explicitly. The first profile lists Pediatrics as a specialty and has urologists on its team, but pediatric urology is not among its listed services, so confirm this directly.

Next, look at who will see your child. The first profile links 12 doctors, including three urologists. The Shmeisani clinic lists one urologist, Dr. Mosab Almomani. The Specialty Hospital clinic lists one urologist, Dr. Anas Ghousheh. A single named doctor is not a reason to choose or avoid a clinic, but it does tell you whose name to ask about.

Think about distance and timing. The three clinics are in Arjan, Shmeisani and the Specialty Hospital outpatient building, which is placed in Sports City. Choose the one that is practical to reach from home or school, especially if your child will need regular follow-up. Where hours are shown, they are listed on the profile. Confirm them by phone before you travel with a child.

Insurance is another practical filter. Two profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Check your own policy rather than relying on a listing.

Finally, years of experience appear for only some doctors in these profiles. Treat that detail as one data point. It is not a measure of how well a child will be cared for, and the position of a profile in this list reflects how complete its information is, not its clinical quality.

What to expect at the first visit

A first visit usually starts with a history. The doctor will ask when the problem started, how often it happens, and what makes it better or worse. Bring a short written list of these points, along with any previous urine test results, ultrasound or other scan reports, letters from a family doctor or paediatrician, and a list of current medicines and allergies.

If your child has bedwetting or daytime accidents, keep a simple diary for one to two weeks before the visit. Note when your child passes urine, how much, and any pain, urgency or leaking. This often helps the doctor more than a general description.

The doctor will normally examine the abdomen and the genital area, and may ask for a urine sample. Some children need an ultrasound or other tests, and the doctor will explain why. Investigations, possible treatments and their location are usually discussed after the assessment rather than before it.

Prepare questions in advance. Useful ones include: what is the most likely cause, which tests are needed and why, what can be done at home in the meantime, what signs mean you should return sooner, and when you should expect a follow-up.

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

Before you book, phone the clinic and ask:

• Whether the clinic accepts your insurer, and whether your policy needs a referral
• The consultation fee, and whether follow-up visits or tests are charged separately
• Which doctor will see your child, and whether a urologist sees children at that site
• How far in advance appointments need to be booked, and the cancellation policy
• Whether the clinic can receive a copy of your child's records before the visit
• Who to contact if your child becomes unwell between appointments

Use the contact details shown on each clinic's own page to make these calls. Do not rely on a listing alone for fees or insurance coverage, as these can change.

Getting there

• Istiklal Hospital Outpatient Clinics: the profile places it at the intersection of Jordan Street and Istiklal Street in Arjan, Amman. Ask reception which floor and consulting room to use when you arrive.
• Dr. Mosab Almomani Clinic: based in Park Lane Building in Shmeisani, Amman.
• Dr Anas Ghousheh Clinic: on the fifth floor of the Specialty Hospital outpatient building. Its profile places the clinic in Sports City, Amman.

Allow extra time for parking and finding the right floor, particularly with a young child or a baby in a pram.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that pediatric urology is offered for your child's age and problem
• Confirm which doctor will see your child
• Check the insurer and whether you need a referral
• Ask for the consultation fee in advance
• Confirm the opening hours and the floor or room
• Bring previous results, scan reports, medicines and a short symptom diary
• Know the warning signs that need emergency care, and call 911 if a child is seriously unwell