Top 4 Spinal cord hemorrhage treatment Doctors in Jordan 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Spinal cord hemorrhage means bleeding in or around the spinal cord. It is uncommon, and its causes vary. They can include injury, abnormal blood vessels, and bleeding linked to blood thinners or bleeding disorders. Because the cause shapes the options, a specialist needs to review your symptoms, neurological examination and scans. Neurosurgeons decide with you whether surgery, close observation or other care is appropriate.

Book a non-urgent visit if you have new or worsening back or neck pain, numbness or tingling, weakness in a leg or arm, unsteady walking, or if a scan has reported bleeding around the spinal cord and you need a clear plan.

Urgent warning signs

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department straight away if you have sudden severe back or neck pain, sudden weakness or paralysis in the arms or legs, numbness with trouble walking, new loss of bladder or bowel control, or a sudden severe headache with neck stiffness, confusion or drowsiness. Do not drive yourself. If you take blood thinners and develop any of these signs, do not wait for a routine appointment.

How to choose among the doctors here

The four profiles are all in Amman and share a broad neurosurgery or spine focus, so compare them on the points below rather than on the order of the list.

• Service match: Dr. Alaa Abdul Rahman Al Mousa and Dr. Amer Abu Al Ragheb list spinal cord hemorrhage treatment by name among their services. Dr. Luay Abu Alia and Dr. Majdi Ramadan list related services, such as spinal cord tumour treatment, brain stem clot treatment and spine assessment, so ask directly whether they manage this condition.
• Training detail: Each profile lists its own education and training. Read them side by side, and ask about the surgeon's experience with spinal bleeding, not only general neurosurgery.
• Location: Jabal Al Hussein, Abdali and Tla' Al Ali are different parts of Amman. Choose the one you can reach easily for repeat visits and follow-up.
• Who will see you: Confirm whether the surgeon you book is the one who will assess you, and which hospital would be used if surgery were needed.
• Follow-up: Ask how your scans will be reviewed and who manages your care after any treatment.

What to expect at the first visit

A first consultation usually starts with your history: when symptoms began, how they have changed, any injury, and all medicines you take, including blood thinners and supplements. The doctor will check your strength, sensation, reflexes and walking, then review your scans and reports. Options, risks and follow-up are discussed, and you should be able to ask questions before deciding anything.

Bring:

• All brain and spine scans on disc or as copies, plus the written reports
• Discharge summaries or letters from earlier treatment
• A current medicine list with doses
• A dated note of your symptoms and what makes them better or worse
• Your ID and insurance card

Useful questions include: What do you think is causing this? Which options do you recommend, and why? What are the risks of each? What happens if I wait? Who will follow me up, and how often?

Insurance, fees and booking

Each profile on this list publishes a consultation fee of 30 JOD. Ask the clinic about the cost of scans, tests, hospital stays and surgery before you agree to any plan. Each profile also lists the insurers it works with, and the lists differ. Check your own policy with your insurer and confirm with the clinic before booking.

Before you book, ask:

• Does this doctor treat spinal cord hemorrhage, or only related conditions?
• Does the 30 JOD consultation fee include any follow-up review?
• Which insurers are accepted for this visit, and do I need a referral?
• Which hospital would be used if I need surgery?
• What are the clinic's opening hours on the day I plan to visit?

Getting there

The profiles give these locations in Amman. Dr. Alaa Abdul Rahman Al Mousa's profile lists Jabal Al Hussein. Dr. Luay Abu Alia and Dr. Amer Abu Al Ragheb are at the Abdali Hospital outpatient clinics in Abdali. Dr. Majdi Ramadan is at the Ibn Al-Haytham Hospital outpatient clinics in Tla' Al Ali. A taxi or ride-hailing app is a practical option across the city. Confirm the exact building and entrance with the clinic before you travel, because the area shown on a profile may differ from the clinic address you are given.

Checklist before you book

• Write down your symptoms, when they started and how they have changed
• Gather your scans, reports and discharge letters
• Prepare a full medicine list, including blood thinners
• Know the urgent warning signs, and call 911 for sudden symptoms
• Confirm that the doctor treats spinal cord hemorrhage
• Note the published consultation fee of 30 JOD and ask about other costs
• Check that your insurer is accepted for this visit
• Confirm the clinic building, opening hours and parking or entrance
• Ask which hospital would handle surgery, if needed
• Write your questions down before the appointment