Top 3 Platelet Rich Plasma facial rejuvenation Clinics in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Platelet Rich Plasma facial rejuvenation uses a small sample of your own blood. The blood is spun in a centrifuge to concentrate the platelets, then returned to the skin by fine injections or through microneedling. The platelets release growth factors that are believed to support skin repair and gradual collagen production. People usually ask about it for dull skin texture, superficial acne marks, thin skin under the eyes, or as support for another skin procedure.

Research on facial PRP is still developing, and results vary between people. The effect is gradual: a clear difference often appears only after the second or third session, and maintenance sessions may follow. PRP is not a replacement for a medical diagnosis. Book a dermatology visit first if you have persistent or painful acne, a changing mole, a spot that bleeds or does not heal, or any skin concern you have not had checked.

Urgent warning signs

After any procedure involving injections, contact the clinic the same day if pain increases, redness or warmth spreads, pus appears, or you develop a fever. Call 911 straight away for sudden trouble breathing, a sudden change in vision, severe eye pain, facial numbness or drooping, or heavy bleeding that does not stop.

Tell your doctor before the procedure if you take blood-thinning medicine, have a bleeding disorder, have an active skin infection or cold sore in the treatment area, or are pregnant or breastfeeding. These are general screening points, and your doctor will decide what applies to you.

How to choose among the clinics here

The three profiles on this page differ in ways that matter for this treatment. Use the checks below rather than the order of the list.

• Confirm the exact service. The third entry lists Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) facial rejuvenation by name. The first and second entries list PRP for hair and skin and PRP treatment. Ask each clinic whether it performs facial PRP and how the procedure is done.
• Ask about the doctor. Each profile lists one doctor in dermatology. Ask how long they have treated facial skin, how many PRP sessions they perform, and how they decide whether a treatment suits you.
• Ask for the full course plan. Typical planning is three sessions three to four weeks apart, followed by maintenance every 6 to 12 months as assessed. Compare how each clinic describes its plan.
• Check location and hours. Two clinics are in Shmeisani, Amman, and one is in the 7th Circle area of Amman. The Shmeisani clinics list different hours: one closes at 17:00 on most days and at 14:00 on Thursday, while the other runs from 10:00 to 18:00 from Saturday to Thursday. The 7th Circle clinic's listed hours vary by day.
• Look at the wider service list. If you may need other care, such as follow-up for a chronic skin condition, check which clinics list it.

Confirm these answers directly with the clinic before you commit.

What to expect at the first visit

A session typically takes 45 to 75 minutes from blood draw to the end of the injection. The first visit is usually an assessment, and the clinic may request tests if they are needed for your case.

Bring:

• A list of medicines and supplements you take, including any blood thinners
• Details of previous skin treatments such as peels, laser or injectables, with dates if you know them
• Photos of your skin in normal daylight, so you can track change over time
• Your questions, written down

Expect to be asked about your skin history, allergies and what you hope to improve. A good consultation covers realistic outcomes: PRP does not come with a guaranteed result, and it works gradually. Ask what aftercare to follow, including any products to avoid or sun precautions, and when to call the clinic.

On the day, a sample of your blood is drawn under sterile conditions and spun to prepare the plasma. A topical numbing agent is applied before the injections or microneedling. Afterwards, the team should explain cooling measures, aftercare and when to return.

Insurance, fees and booking

Ask each clinic whether it accepts health insurance. Cosmetic treatments are often not covered, so check your policy in writing before assuming any coverage.

Ask for the price of one session and of the full planned course in writing before you book. Include any follow-up visits and aftercare products. Do not pay a deposit until you understand what it covers and whether it can be refunded.

Use the contact details shown on each clinic's own profile to book. Confirm the appointment time against the hours listed for that day, and ask whether the blood-draw and numbing steps are included in the session length you were quoted.

Getting there

Two entries are in Shmeisani, Amman: Dr Huda Al Qudah Dermatology, Aesthetics and Laser Clinic, and Dr Reem Al Awadi Dermatology and Aesthetics Clinic. The third, Dr Reem Al Qudah Clinic, is in the 7th Circle area of Amman. Use a map app with the address from each profile, and allow extra time for traffic at your appointment hour.

If you are travelling within Jordan to reach Amman, plan your journey around the confirmed hours, which differ between clinics. Allow time for the consultation, the blood draw and the numbing step, not only for the injection itself.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the clinic performs facial PRP specifically, not only PRP for hair.
• Ask who will perform the procedure and how many PRP sessions they do.
• Get the course plan, number of sessions and maintenance schedule in writing.
• Ask for the price of one session and the full course before paying anything.
• Ask whether the clinic accepts health insurance and check your own policy.
• Confirm the appointment against the clinic's listed hours for that day.
• Tell the clinic about blood thinners, bleeding problems, infections, or pregnancy.
• Know the warning signs and that Jordan's emergency number is 911.