Top 4 Urologists in Shmeisani 2026

When do you need a urologist?

Urology deals with the urinary tract in men, women and children: the kidneys, the ureters, the bladder and the urethra. It also covers the male reproductive organs, including the prostate, testes and penis. Urologists assess and treat:

• kidney and ureteric stones
• repeated urinary infections
• blood in the urine
• urinary symptoms linked to an enlarged prostate
• bladder control problems
• erectile difficulties
• male infertility
• lumps in the testicles
• bladder and kidney tumours
• childhood conditions such as an undescended testicle

Many private clinics in Amman accept direct bookings. Some insurers, however, ask for a referral from a general practitioner or family doctor first, so check your policy.

Signs it is worth booking a visit

• Passing urine more often, especially waking several times a night
• A weak or interrupted stream, straining, or a feeling that the bladder does not empty
• Burning on passing urine that keeps coming back
• Any blood in the urine, even once and even without pain
• Leaking urine when coughing or laughing, or sudden urges you cannot hold
• Pain in the side or back that comes and goes, or a known history of stones
• A painless lump or swelling in a testicle
• Erection problems, or difficulty conceiving after a year of trying
• In children: an undescended testicle, repeated urinary infections, or wetting that continues beyond the usual age

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go straight to an emergency department if you or your child has:

• Sudden, severe pain in a testicle, with or without swelling or vomiting. Testicular torsion is an emergency, and delays can cost the testicle.
• Severe pain in the side or back together with fever, shivering or vomiting
• A complete inability to pass urine, with a painful, swollen lower abdomen
• Heavy bleeding in the urine with clots, or clots that block urination
• Urinary symptoms with high fever, confusion or feeling very unwell
• An erection that lasts more than four hours

How to choose among the urologists here

No directory can tell you who the best urologists in Shmeisani are for your situation. This list is ordered by how complete each profile is, not by outcomes. The practical approach is to match what each profile publishes to what you need.

• Match the services to your problem. Dr. Mosab Almomani lists the widest set of services, including laser lithotripsy for stones, prostate treatment, male infertility, female urology and tumour surgery. Dr. Tarek Al Hammouri and Dr. Samer Fathi Al Rawashdeh both list review of previous investigations. That suits you if you already have scans or lab results.
• Children. Only Dr. Almomani's profile lists a pediatric urology sub-specialty and a pediatric urology fellowship. For a child's non-urgent urological concern, this is the clearest match on the page.
• Check the hours against your schedule. Three clinics publish six-day weeks from Saturday to Thursday. Dr. Al Rawashdeh's confirmed hours are a single Saturday afternoon slot. Dr. Almomani's hours run until 18:00, which can help if you work during the day.
• Insurance. Dr. Almomani's profile lists Arab Orient Insurance. For any clinic, confirm with both the clinic and your insurer before you go.
• Qualifications. You are entitled to ask any clinic about the doctor's training, board certification and experience with the specific procedure you may need.
• Hospital setting. Two clinics are in the Specialty Hospital outpatient area. That can be convenient if tests or procedures are later arranged in the same place, but confirm this with the doctor.

What to expect at the first visit

The urologist will usually start with a detailed history of your symptoms, past illnesses, operations and medicines. A physical examination may follow. Depending on the problem, this can include examining the abdomen and genitals and, for prostate concerns, a rectal examination. These are routine, and you can ask for a chaperone. A urine test is common. The doctor may also suggest an ultrasound, blood tests or a urine flow test, either the same day or later.

What to bring

• Any previous scans (ultrasound, CT) on disc or in digital form, plus the written reports
• Recent blood and urine results
• A list of all your medicines, including blood thinners and supplements
• Your insurance card and ID
• For urinary symptoms, a simple two- or three-day diary of how often you pass urine and how much you drink
• For children, previous reports and a parent or guardian who knows the child's history

Ask when booking whether you should arrive with a comfortably full bladder, as some clinics test urine flow or scan the bladder.

Questions to ask

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what tests do I need?
• What are the treatment options, including watching and waiting?
• What are the risks and recovery time of any procedure you suggest?
• What symptoms should make me seek urgent care before my next appointment?

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

Ask the clinic for the consultation fee before you go. Ask too whether follow-up visits, ultrasound, urine tests or flow studies are charged separately.

If you are insured, ask whether the clinic is on your insurer's network. Ask whether you pay upfront and claim later, or whether the clinic bills the insurer directly. Arab Orient Insurance is listed on Dr. Almomani's profile, but confirm it still applies to your policy. For planned procedures such as stone treatment or prostate surgery, ask whether your insurer needs pre-approval. Ask also which hospital the procedure would take place in.

Use the contact options on each profile page to book. Mention your main concern so the clinic can allow enough time or ask you to bring specific results.

Getting there

All four clinics are listed in Shmeisani, one of Amman's central districts. It is within reach of other districts such as Abdoun, Sweifieh, the Gardens, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Jubeiha, Dabouq and the 7th Circle area.

Dr. Samer Fathi Al Rawashdeh's clinic is in the Specialty Hospital outpatient building. Dr. Tarek Al Hammouri's clinic is in the Specialty Hospital outpatient clinics, building A, ground floor, directly behind the pharmacy. Dr. Ghassan Talahmeh's biography describes a hospital-based clinic, so confirm the exact address when you book. Hospital areas can be busy, so allow extra time for parking and finding the right building.

If you need hospital-level care, Amman's major hospitals include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, Istishari Hospital and the Specialty Hospital. Cancer care is also available at King Hussein Cancer Center. In an emergency, call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Does the clinic's published service list match your main concern?
• Do the confirmed hours fit your schedule, including Thursday or Saturday options?
• Have you confirmed the consultation fee and any extra test charges?
• Is the clinic on your insurer's network, and do you need a referral or pre-approval?
• Do you know the exact building and floor, especially for hospital-based clinics?
• Have you gathered previous scans, reports, lab results and a medicine list?
• Have you written down your symptoms, how long they have lasted and your questions?
• Do you know the warning signs that mean calling 911 instead of waiting for an appointment?