Top 4 Urologists in Aqaba 2026

When do you need a urologist?

Urology covers the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra in everyone. It also covers the male reproductive organs, including the prostate and testicles. A urologist assesses and treats problems such as:

• urinary tract infections, especially repeated ones
• kidney and bladder stones
• prostate enlargement
• urinary incontinence
• blood in the urine
• erectile difficulties
• male infertility

Two of the profiles on this page list a sub-specialty interest in andrology and male infertility.

Consider booking a visit if you notice any of the following:

• Burning when passing urine that keeps coming back, or a urine infection that does not settle
• Needing to pass urine much more often, urgently or at night
• A weak stream, difficulty starting, or a feeling the bladder is not empty
• Leaking urine when coughing or laughing, or before reaching the toilet
• Blood in the urine, even once and even without pain. Mainstream guidance treats this as something to check promptly.
• A lump, swelling or change in a testicle
• Ongoing erection problems, or a couple not conceiving after about a year of trying

Aqaba's hot climate makes it easy to become dehydrated. Low fluid intake is a recognised risk factor for kidney stones, so stone symptoms are worth taking seriously here.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to an emergency department straight away if you have any of these:

• Sudden, severe pain in one testicle. This can be torsion, which is time-critical.
• Being completely unable to pass urine, with a painful, swollen lower abdomen
• Severe pain in the side or back together with fever, shivering or vomiting
• Heavy bleeding or clots in the urine
• An injury to the groin or lower abdomen

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these situations.

How to choose among the doctors here

People looking for the best urologists in Aqaba often find that practical fit matters as much as anything else. Useful criteria include:

• Match the services to your concern. Dr. Imad Sami Abu Roqaa and Dr. Bakir Al Kasasbeh list a sub-specialty interest in andrology and male infertility. Dr. Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed and Dr. Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh list UTI treatment, urinary symptom follow-up and review of existing test results.
• Check the hours against your routine. Dr. Bakir Al Kasasbeh's clinic runs daytime sessions, 09:00–15:00, Saturday to Thursday. Dr. Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed is open 16:00–20:00 on the same six days. Dr. Imad Sami Abu Roqaa holds evening sessions with a Thursday morning slot. Dr. Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh sees patients in the late afternoon from Saturday to Wednesday and on Thursday morning. No Friday hours are listed for any of them.
• Think about follow-up. Stones, prostate symptoms and fertility work-ups often need more than one visit and repeat tests. Choose a schedule you can realistically return to.
• Ask about tests and procedures. If you might need imaging, lab work or a procedure, ask the clinic where these are arranged.

The ranking reflects profile completeness only. Use it as a starting point, not as a judgement of skill.

What to expect at the first visit

The urologist will usually ask about your symptoms: when they started, how often you pass urine, any pain, and your fluid intake. They will also ask about past infections, stones, surgery and family history. A physical examination may follow. For men, this can include examination of the genitals and, in some cases, the prostate. You can ask for a chaperone if you prefer.

Many clinics ask for a urine sample. Arrive able to provide one, but there is no need to drink excessively beforehand.

Bring with you:

• your ID and insurance card
• a list of all current medicines and supplements
• previous urine or blood test results, scan reports and the images themselves on disc or phone
• any discharge summaries

For fertility concerns, bring any previous semen analysis or test results for both partners if available. If your symptoms are about frequency or leakage, a simple diary kept for two or three days is helpful. Note how much you drink, how often you pass urine and any leaks.

Questions worth asking:

• What is the likely cause, and what else could it be?
• Which tests do I need, and where are they done?
• What are the options, including watchful waiting?
• What side effects should I watch for?
• When should I come back, and which symptoms mean I should seek help sooner?

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

Confirm the consultation fee with the clinic when you book. Also ask whether follow-up visits, urine tests or scans are charged separately.

Dr. Imad Sami Abu Roqaa's profile lists Arab Orient Insurance. Even then, ask the clinic whether your specific policy is accepted. Ask your insurer whether a referral or pre-approval is needed for specialist visits, imaging or procedures. With any of the other clinics, ask directly which insurers they work with before you go.

When booking, also ask:

• whether the appointment is first-come or at a fixed time
• whether a urine sample or fasting is needed
• how long a typical wait is

Dr. Bakir Al Kasasbeh's profile mentions a leave period that has now ended. It is still sensible to confirm current availability for any clinic before travelling, especially if you are coming from outside the city.

Getting there

All four clinics are in Downtown Aqaba, in Aqaba city. Dr. Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh's clinic is in Al-Kasasbeh Center on Al-Hussein Bin Ali Street. For the other three, confirm the exact building and floor when you call.

If you live in Al-Quwaira, Wadi Rum, Al-Disah or Wadi Araba, the trip into the city can take time. Choose a session that leaves room for the journey and for any same-day tests. Remember that summer heat can make waiting outside or walking long distances tiring.

For emergencies, the governorate's hospitals include:

• Prince Hashim bin Abdullah II Military Hospital
• Aqaba Modern Hospital
• the Islamic Hospital
• Aqaba University Hospital

In an emergency, call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Decide whether your main concern is urinary, stone-related, prostate-related or fertility-related, and match it to the published services
• Pick a clinic whose hours fit your work and travel; note that no Friday sessions are listed
• Confirm the consultation fee and any separate charges for tests
• Check insurance acceptance and whether pre-approval is needed
• Confirm the appointment and current availability shortly before the visit
• Gather previous test results, scan reports and a medicine list
• Keep a short symptom or bladder diary if relevant
• Know the warning signs that need emergency care, and that the number is 911