Top 5 Urologists in Irbid 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 conditions such as kidney and bladder stones, repeated urinary tract infections, enlarged prostate, urinary incontinence, blood in the urine and suspected tumours of the urinary tract. They also manage testicular problems, varicocele, erectile difficulties and male fertility concerns. Some urologists also see children with congenital urinary conditions or bedwetting that continues beyond the usual age.

Many people start with a family doctor or general practitioner, who can refer you on. In Jordan you can also book directly with a specialist clinic. Consider booking a urology visit if you notice:

• Needing to pass urine much more often, urgently or at night
• A weak stream, straining, or a feeling that the bladder does not empty
• Burning on passing urine that keeps coming back
• Leaking urine when coughing, laughing or on the way to the toilet
• Blood in the urine, even once and even without pain
• A lump, swelling or ache in the testicle or scrotum
• Recurring pain in the side or back that could be related to stones
• Erection difficulties, or trying for a pregnancy for a year without success

Warning signs that need urgent care

Some urological problems are emergencies. Go to an emergency department or call 911 if you have:

• Sudden, severe pain in a testicle, especially in a boy or young man. This can be torsion, which needs treatment within hours.
• 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 in the urine with clots, or difficulty passing urine because of clots.
• An erection lasting more than four hours.
• Fever, confusion or feeling very unwell alongside urinary symptoms, particularly in older adults.

How to choose among the doctors here

The list is ordered by how complete each published profile is, not by skill. Use the details below to match a clinic to your own situation.

• Match the scope to your concern. Some biographies describe specific interests, such as stones, fertility, andrology or paediatric conditions. If your concern is specialised, ask the clinic whether the doctor regularly manages it.
• Check qualifications. Several profiles list the Jordanian Board from the Jordan Medical Council and training at Jordan University of Science and Technology. You can ask any clinic about the doctor's specialist registration.
• Ask about tests on site. Urology often relies on urine tests, ultrasound and flow tests. Ask whether these are done in the clinic or whether you will be referred elsewhere.
• Think about procedures. If treatment such as stone removal or cystoscopy may be needed, ask where the doctor carries it out and how follow-up works.
• Look at hours. Some clinics here open six days a week until the afternoon, while others have fewer days. Recurring problems often need several visits, so pick hours you can keep.
• Consider continuity. Two of the listed doctors work from the same clinic. Ask which clinician you will see and whether follow-up stays with the same person.

What to expect at the first visit

A first urology appointment usually starts with questions about your symptoms, medical history and medicines. The doctor may then examine your abdomen and genitals. For some men this includes a prostate examination, which is short and should always be explained first. You can ask for a chaperone.

You may be asked for a urine sample, so it helps not to empty your bladder just before you arrive. The doctor may suggest blood tests, an ultrasound or a urine flow test, either on the day or later.

What to bring:

• Your ID and insurance card
• A list of all medicines and supplements you take
• Previous test results, scans or reports, especially earlier ultrasound or stone analyses
• A short diary of symptoms: how often you pass urine, any leaks, pain or blood

Questions worth asking:

• What could be causing my symptoms, and what tests are needed?
• Are there options besides surgery, and what are the risks of each?
• When should I come back, and which symptoms mean I should return sooner?

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

None of the listed clinics has published a consultation fee on this page, so ask the reception directly. Three of the five profiles list Arab Orient Insurance. Even with a listed insurer, coverage depends on your specific policy. Before you go, ask:

• Is my insurance plan accepted, and do I need prior approval or a referral?
• What does the consultation cost, and are ultrasound or urine tests charged separately?
• Is the doctor I want present on that day? Several clinics here ask patients to confirm attendance.
• How long is the usual wait, and can follow-up visits be booked in advance?

Getting there

Irbid governorate has around 2.2 million residents across districts including Irbid city, Ramtha, Al-Husn, Kufr Yuba, Al-Koura, Bani Kinanah and Al-Mazar Al-Shamali. Four of the five clinics are in Downtown Irbid. One is in the New Amman Bus Station area, which may suit people arriving by bus. Downtown streets can be busy in the late morning, so allow extra time for traffic and parking.

For hospital-based urology care, the governorate's hospitals include:

• King Abdullah University Hospital
• Prince Rashid bin Al-Hassan Military Hospital
• Princess Basma Teaching Hospital
• Irbid Specialty Hospital

In an emergency, go to the nearest emergency department or call 911 rather than travelling to a clinic.

Checklist before you book

• Note your main symptoms, when they started and anything that makes them worse
• Rule out urgent warning signs; if any apply, call 911
• Choose a clinic whose described scope fits your concern
• Confirm the doctor's attendance and the appointment time with reception
• Ask about the consultation fee and the cost of any tests
• Check whether your insurer and policy are accepted
• Gather previous results, scans and your medicine list
• Plan your route and arrive a little early, ready to give a urine sample