Top 5 Stones & Endourology Specialists in Jabal Amman 2026

When do you need a stones and endourology specialist?

Stones and endourology is a branch of urology. It deals with stones in the kidney, ureter and bladder, and with minimally invasive treatment through the urinary tract using thin scopes and lasers. All five doctors on this page are urologists who list this sub-specialty.

Long-term kidney function problems, such as chronic kidney disease, a rising creatinine, kidney-related high blood pressure or dialysis follow-up, are usually managed by a nephrologist (kidney medicine physician). Your GP or a nephrologist can tell you whether a urology review is also needed. A urologist becomes relevant when stones, blockage or bleeding from the urinary tract are part of the picture.

Reasons to book a urology appointment include:

• Episodes of colicky pain in the side or back that may spread towards the groin
• Blood in the urine, visible or found on a urine test. This always deserves assessment, even if it stops.
• A stone seen on an ultrasound or scan done for another reason
• Recurrent stones, or a family history of stones
• Repeated urinary infections, especially together with a known stone
• Diabetes or another long-term condition with worsening kidney tests, when a scan shows a stone or blockage

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have any of these:

• Severe side or back pain together with fever, chills or shivering. A blocked, infected kidney is an emergency.
• Inability to pass urine, or very little urine
• Vomiting so persistent you cannot keep fluids down
• Heavy bleeding or clots in the urine
• Stone-type pain in pregnancy
• Stone-type pain if you have only one working kidney or a kidney transplant

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these situations.

How to choose among the doctors here

People searching for the best stones & endourology specialists in Jabal Amman often want one name. A more useful approach is to match a doctor's published scope to your own situation.

• Stone-specific services. Every profile here lists endoscopic or laser stone treatment. Some describe it in more detail, for example ureteroscopy, flexible endoscopy or laser lithotripsy. Ask which approach the doctor considers for your stone's size and position.
• Your other urological needs. Some profiles also cover prostate conditions, male infertility, urinary tract tumours, incontinence or urethral reconstruction. If you have more than one issue, a doctor whose listed services cover both may save repeat referrals.
• Training. The cards show published boards and fellowships, including Jordanian, European, German and Russian qualifications. Read them as background, not as a ranking.
• Hours. Confirmed hours differ. One clinic opens until 20:00 on Saturdays, and others close earlier on Thursdays. If you work office hours, this may decide it for you.
• Language. One profile lists Arabic, English and German, which may help visitors and expatriate residents.
• Where treatment happens. Endoscopic and laser procedures are done in a hospital or day-surgery setting, not in the clinic room. Ask where the doctor operates and whether that facility works with your insurer.

What to expect at the first visit

A first stones consultation usually covers your symptoms, past stone episodes, medical history and medicines. The doctor may also examine you and request tests.

What to bring

• Previous scans (ultrasound, CT) on disc or as reports, plus any earlier stone analysis
• Recent blood and urine results, including kidney function tests
• A list of all medicines and supplements, including blood thinners
• Notes on any previous procedures, such as stents or laser treatment, and the dates
• Your insurance card and ID

Questions worth asking

• How big is the stone, where is it, and is it likely to pass on its own?
• What are the options: watchful waiting, medicine, or an endoscopic or laser procedure?
• If a procedure is needed, where is it done and how long is recovery?
• Will a temporary stent be placed, and when will it come out?
• What tests can show why I form stones, and what can I do to reduce recurrence?

General advice from bodies such as the NHS is to drink enough fluid to keep urine pale. Beyond that, prevention depends on the stone type, so follow your doctor's individual advice rather than general diet lists.

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

None of these profiles currently publishes a consultation fee, so ask the clinic directly. Four profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Even then, confirm these points with both the clinic and your insurer:

• Whether the consultation needs a referral or pre-approval
• Whether imaging and laboratory tests are covered, and where they must be done
• Whether a procedure such as ureteroscopy or laser stone treatment needs prior authorisation
• Which hospital the procedure would take place in, and whether your policy covers that facility
• What your co-payment or uncovered share is likely to be

When booking, ask for the exact clinic address and the floor or building. One profile specifically advises confirming the consultation location.

Getting there

Jabal Amman is a central district of Amman, the capital and the heart of Jordan's healthcare system. Patients coming from Shmeisani, Abdoun, Sweifieh, the Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Jubeiha or Dabouq usually travel by car, taxi or ride-hailing app.

Traffic in central Amman can be heavy at rush hour, and street parking near medical complexes is limited. Allow extra time and consider a taxi, especially if you are in pain.

Check each profile card for the specific building and street before you set off. In an emergency, do not drive yourself to a clinic. Call 911 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.

Checklist before you book

• Check whether your symptoms match any urgent warning sign. If so, call 911.
• Confirm the doctor's listed services include your type of stone treatment.
• Confirm the clinic's hours for the day you plan to visit.
• Ask the consultation fee, since none is published here.
• Check insurance acceptance and any pre-approval rules.
• Ask where procedures are performed.
• Gather previous scans, test results and your medicine list.
• Get the exact address and building before leaving.
• Write down your questions in advance.