Top 3 Radiologists in Abdali 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Radiology uses imaging to help find the cause of symptoms. The common tools are X-ray, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound (sonar), mammography and contrast studies, where a dye is given to make some structures easier to see. Interventional radiology uses the same imaging to guide small procedures such as biopsies and fluid drainage, along with some vascular treatments.

People usually visit a radiology clinic for one of these reasons:

• A referral from their treating doctor, who has a question that imaging may help answer.
• Follow-up of a fracture or injury.
• Routine breast screening, such as a mammogram, which women often discuss with their doctor.
• Pain or a change in the body that has not yet been explained.

Some symptoms need urgent care rather than a planned scan. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have a sudden severe headache, weakness or numbness on one side of the body, trouble speaking, chest pain or pressure, severe breathing difficulty, fainting, heavy bleeding, or severe belly pain with fever or repeated vomiting. A routine outpatient imaging appointment is not the right step for these.

How to choose among the doctors here

All three profiles on this page list Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics in Abdali, Amman, so location alone will not separate them. Start with the service you need, then compare the details below.

• Match the service. Dr. Sizeph Haddad's published services focus on interventional radiology, including arterial and neurovascular procedures. Dr. Abdelrahman Mowaffaq Labib's list centres on abdominal, pelvic, prostate and liver imaging and image-guided biopsies. Dr. Ola Al Neamy's list centres on breast imaging, mammography and thyroid biopsy.
• Read your referral. If your doctor has asked for a specific scan, check that the radiologist's listed services include it.
• Check the fee and insurers. Dr. Haddad's profile shows a consultation fee and a list of insurers, which makes it easier to plan costs in advance.
• Compare the background. Some profiles list education and experience in detail, while others give a specialty and a shorter biography. Read what is written rather than assuming.
• Check the reviews section on each profile if it appears.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile's information is. It is not a judgement about who is more skilled, and it is not a prediction of how any scan will go. Use it as a starting point for your own comparison.

What to expect at the first visit

A first visit is usually a consultation. The radiologist may review your earlier scans and reports before deciding which test is needed. Preparation depends on the exam, so confirm it when you book. These points often matter:

• Pregnancy: tell the clinic if you are pregnant or might be, before any X-ray, CT scan or contrast study.
• Metal and implants: MRI can be unsafe with some metal implants, pacemakers and other devices, so tell the team about any you have.
• Allergies and kidney history: say so if you have had reactions to contrast dye or have kidney problems, as this affects whether contrast is used.
• Fasting: some abdominal scans or procedures may require you not to eat beforehand. Ask whether this applies to you.
• Medicines: bring a list of what you take, including blood thinners.

Bring:

• Your ID, and your insurance card if you plan to use insurance.
• Previous images in digital or disc form, and any earlier reports.
• The referral or request from your doctor. The Ola Al Neamy profile specifically advises bringing this.

Questions to ask during the visit:

• What exactly will this test show, and what can it not show?
• How long will results take, and who will explain them to me?
• Do I need a follow-up appointment or a second test?

Insurance, fees and booking

Where a fee is published, it appears on the profile. Dr. Sizeph Haddad's published consultation fee is 30 JOD. For any doctor, ask the clinic about the consultation and about each imaging test separately, because fees can differ by exam.

Dr. Haddad's profile lists 12 insurers, including NatHealth, MedNet, MedVisa, OmniCare, Optima and MetLife Alico. Insurance networks change, so confirm that your plan is accepted for the specific doctor and test before you travel.

When you book, ask:

• Is the doctor available on the day I need, and what are the current opening hours? Hours can change, so confirm them.
• Does this exam need a referral or a prior request?
• What preparation is needed, and how long will the appointment take?
• Will I need a follow-up visit to discuss the results?

Getting there

All three profiles list Abdali, Amman, as their location, and Abdali Hospital Outpatient Clinics as their clinic. Abdali is in the capital, which hosts a large share of the kingdom's hospitals and specialty clinics. Nearby districts often mentioned for orientation include Abdoun, Jubeiha, Sweifieh, Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Shmeisani, 7th Circle and Dabouq.

If you are travelling from another part of the city, check the route in a map app before you leave, especially at busy times, and allow extra time for parking and check-in. If your referral names a different hospital, such as King Hussein Medical Center, confirm at which site the scan will be done, because a test booked at one place cannot always be moved to another.

Checklist before you book

• Confirm that the service you need matches the doctor's listed services.
• Ask whether a referral or prior request is required for the exam.
• Confirm the date, the opening hours and the doctor's availability.
• Ask for the consultation fee and the fee for the imaging test.
• Check that your insurer is accepted for this doctor and this test.
• Tell the clinic about any pregnancy, implants, allergies or kidney problems.
• Bring your ID, insurance card, previous images, reports and the referral.
• Remember that emergency symptoms need 911, not an outpatient booking.