Top 5 Platelet-rich plasma injection for hair loss Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need PRP for hair loss?

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) treatment starts with a small amount of your own blood. The blood is spun in a centrifuge to separate a platelet-concentrated layer, which is then injected superficially into thinning areas of the scalp. The idea is that growth factors in platelets may support weakened follicles. PRP is most often offered for pattern hair loss (androgenetic alopecia) in men and women.

The research shows modest improvement in hair density for some people, but results vary. Study methods differ widely, and the effect fades without maintenance sessions. Major dermatology bodies still regard PRP as an option under study, not a replacement for established medical treatment. A dermatologist can explain where it fits for you, if at all.

Consider booking a dermatology visit if you notice:

• Gradual thinning at the crown, a widening parting or a receding hairline
• Heavier shedding that lasts more than a few months
• Round bald patches, or loss of eyebrow or beard hair
• Hair loss together with tiredness, weight change, heavy periods or other new symptoms

Hair loss can be linked to thyroid problems, low iron, hormonal changes, recent illness or childbirth, some medicines or stress. Many of these causes are treatable in their own right, so finding the cause comes before any injection.

Warning signs that need prompt care

• Scalp signs: patches of hair loss with redness, pain, burning, scaling, pus or shiny scar-like skin need a prompt dermatology appointment. Some scarring types of alopecia can cause permanent loss if left untreated.
• After an injection: contact the clinic or seek medical care if you develop spreading redness, warmth, swelling, pus or fever.
• Emergencies: for fainting, difficulty breathing, or swelling of the face or throat, call 911.

How to choose among the doctors here

People searching for the best platelet-rich plasma injection for hair loss doctors in Jordan often hope for a ranking of skill. This list cannot provide that. It is ordered by profile completeness only. These practical criteria can help instead:

• Diagnosis first. All five are dermatologists, the specialty that assesses the cause of hair loss. Three list Hair Treatment as a sub-specialty: Dr. Huda Al Qudah, Dr. Hannah Naasan and Dr. Reem Al Qudah. Dr. Naasan and Dr. Reem Al Qudah also list skin biopsy, which is sometimes needed to confirm a scalp diagnosis. Dr. Reem Al Qudah lists a dedicated hair and scalp assessment.
• Related conditions. Dr. Huda Al Qudah's biography mentions alopecia alongside chronic skin conditions. Dr. Reem Al Qudah also covers nail disorders, which can matter when hair and nail changes appear together.
• Children. Dr. Naasan and Dr. Reem Al Qudah state that they see children as well as adults. This is useful if a child's hair loss needs assessment, although PRP is not the usual first step for children.
• Add-on treatments. Several clinics also list mesotherapy, microneedling or hair filler injections. Ask what each adds, what the evidence for it is, and whether it is necessary for you.
• Convenience over months. PRP usually means 3 to 4 sessions about four weeks apart, then maintenance every 4 to 6 months. A clinic district and opening hours that suit your routine matter more than usual. Dr. Faraneh and Dr. Batayneh work at the same centre in Fifth Circle.

What to expect at the first visit

A careful clinic will usually follow these stages:

1. Diagnosing the cause through history, a scalp examination and sometimes magnified scalp imaging, blood tests or a biopsy.
2. Blood draw and centrifugation, often on the treatment day itself.
3. Scalp preparation and comfort measures, such as cleaning the scalp and using topical anaesthetic or cooling.
4. Superficial injections in a regular grid across the thinning area.
5. A session plan, often combined with medical therapy.

A session typically takes 30 to 45 minutes and usually involves no downtime.

What to bring and mention

• A list of all your medicines and supplements. Do not stop any prescribed medicine without your doctor's advice.
• Any recent blood test results, and photos showing how your hair has changed over time.
• Previous hair treatments and how you responded to them.
• Any family history of hair loss.
• Tell the doctor if you have a bleeding or platelet disorder, take blood thinners, are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a scalp infection, or have had a cancer diagnosis.
• Ask the clinic in advance whether to wash your hair, eat beforehand or avoid anything before the blood draw.

Questions to ask

• What is causing my hair loss, and is PRP reasonable for that cause?
• What other treatments should I use alongside it?
• How will we measure progress, and when should I expect to judge whether it is working?
• What side effects are possible, and whom do I contact if they happen?

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

None of the five profiles currently publishes a consultation fee or a list of accepted insurers on ClinicsJo. Confirm these details directly before you go. Insurers often treat hair-loss procedures as cosmetic, so check your own policy too. Useful questions include:

• Is the consultation charged separately from the PRP session?
• Is there a price for the initial series of sessions, and what does each maintenance session cost?
• Are blood tests, scalp imaging or a biopsy charged separately?
• Does my insurance cover the consultation or diagnostic tests, even if the procedure itself is not covered?
• What is the policy for cancellations or rescheduling within a package?

Ask for prices in writing before you commit to a course of sessions.

Getting there

This is a Kingdom-wide list, but every listed clinic is in Amman:

• Shmeisani: Dr. Huda Al Qudah
• Abdali: Dr. Hannah Naasan
• Fifth Circle: Dr. Dana Faraneh and Dr. Ammar Batayneh
• Sweifieh: Dr. Reem Al Qudah

If you live outside Amman or are visiting Jordan, plan for repeated trips. Treatment involves several sessions a month apart, followed by maintenance visits.

Check the confirmed hours on each profile, and note that some clinics close earlier on Thursday. Use the map location where it is shown, and ask the clinic for directions and parking details when you book.

Checklist before you book

• Have the cause of your hair loss assessed by a dermatologist before agreeing to injections.
• Note any urgent signs, such as a painful, red or scarring scalp, and get these seen promptly.
• Gather your medicine list, any recent blood tests and photos of your hair over time.
• Tell the clinic about bleeding disorders, blood thinners, pregnancy or scalp infections.
• Ask for the consultation fee, session prices and maintenance costs in writing.
• Check your insurance policy for coverage of the consultation and tests.
• Choose a clinic district and hours you can manage for several months.
• Agree on how progress will be measured and when the plan will be reviewed.