Top 5 Urology Clinics in Jabal Amman 2026

When do you need a urologist?

Urology deals with the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra in everyone, and with the prostate, testes and penis in men. A urologist assesses and treats urinary stones, recurrent urinary infections, prostate enlargement, blood in the urine, urinary incontinence, erectile dysfunction, male infertility, varicocele, penile curvature, and tumours of the kidney, bladder and prostate. Many problems start with your family doctor, who may refer you, but in Jordan you can usually book a urology clinic directly.

Signs worth booking a visit

• Blood in your urine, even once and even without pain
• A weak stream, straining, dribbling, or getting up often at night to pass urine
• Burning or frequent urination that keeps coming back
• Leaking urine when coughing, laughing or rushing to the toilet
• Repeated episodes of side or back pain that may suggest stones
• A lump, swelling or ache in the scrotum
• Erection difficulties or a curve in the penis that causes pain or problems
• Difficulty conceiving after about a year of trying, as advised for couples

Warning signs that need urgent care

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

• Sudden, severe pain in a testicle, which can be a sign of torsion and needs treatment within hours
• Complete inability to pass urine with a painful, swollen lower belly
• Severe side pain with fever, chills or vomiting, which may mean an infected, blocked kidney
• Heavy bleeding in the urine with clots, or you feel faint
• An erection that lasts more than four hours
• Fever, confusion or feeling very unwell with urinary symptoms, especially if you are older, pregnant or have diabetes

These are general warning signs, not a diagnosis. If in doubt, seek care rather than waiting for a clinic appointment.

How to choose among the clinics here

People looking for the best urology clinics in Jabal Amman often want a quick answer, but the right clinic depends on your problem. The list order reflects profile completeness only, so use these practical criteria instead.

• Match the published services to your concern. For stones, the four single-doctor clinics all list endoscopic or laser treatment, and Dr. Tariq Yousef's description also mentions shock waves. For prostate enlargement, compare the options each clinic names, such as water vapour, laser or transurethral treatment. For male infertility, Dr. Tariq Yousef, Dr. Adnan Al-Gazo and Dr. Rashed Al-Omari list assessment or care. For incontinence and women's urinary symptoms, look at Dr. Tariq Yousef and Dr. Rashed Al-Omari. For cancer follow-up, Dr. Omar Al Amir lists bladder, prostate and kidney cancer care.
• Ask where procedures take place. Clinic visits are usually for assessment and follow-up. Endoscopy, laser and surgery generally happen in a hospital or day-surgery unit, and several profiles say procedure locations are coordinated after consultation. Ask which facility, whether your insurer covers it, and who follows you up afterwards.
• Check the hours against your schedule. All five open Saturday to Thursday. Dr. Adnan Al-Gazo's clinic stays open until 20:00 on Saturdays, Dr. Rashed Al-Omari keeps the same hours on Thursday as other days, and Al Khalidi Medical Plaza closes early on Thursday.
• Consider continuity. If you have kidney disease, diabetes or other conditions, a multi-specialty building may make shared care easier. If your issue is purely urological, a dedicated urology clinic may suit you. Either way, ask who will see you at each visit.
• Confirm insurance first. Four clinics list Arab Orient Insurance; check your own policy terms.

What to expect at the first visit

The urologist will usually ask about your symptoms, how long you have had them, your medical history and your medications, then examine you. For men with prostate symptoms, this may include a gentle rectal examination. A urine test is common, and the doctor may suggest blood tests, an ultrasound or other imaging depending on what they find. Some tests may need a second visit.

What to bring

• Your ID and insurance card
• A list of all medicines and supplements, including blood thinners
• Previous urine and blood results, ultrasound or CT reports and the images if you have them
• A stone you have passed, if you kept it, as it can be analysed
• A simple bladder diary for two or three days if your problem is frequency, urgency or leakage

Some tests need a full bladder, so ask when you book whether you should arrive needing to pass urine.

Questions to ask

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what tests do I need?
• What are my treatment options, including watchful waiting or medication?
• If a procedure is suggested, where is it done, what are the risks, and what is recovery like?
• How will results be shared, and when should I come back?

It is reasonable to bring a family member and to ask for a male or female staff member to be present during examinations.

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

Four of the clinics here list Arab Orient Insurance on their profiles. A listed insurer does not guarantee your plan covers every service, so call your insurer or the clinic and ask:

• Is a specialist consultation covered, and is a referral or pre-approval needed?
• Are tests such as ultrasound and laboratory work covered at the clinic or at a partner facility?
• For procedures, what does pre-approval require, and which hospital is covered?
• What is the consultation fee, and does it include a follow-up visit within a set period?

When booking, mention your main concern so the clinic can allow enough time and tell you about any preparation. Ask whether appointments run on time or whether walk-ins are seen.

Getting there

Jabal Amman sits in central Amman, and patients often come from districts across the city such as Abdoun, Shmeisani, Sweifieh, Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Dabouq, Jubeiha, the Gardens and the 7th Circle area. Each entry above gives the building or complex named in the clinic's own profile, so check that address and ask the clinic for the floor and nearest parking when you book.

Traffic in central Amman can be heavy at morning and afternoon rush hours, so allow extra time, especially if you need to arrive with a full bladder. Taxis and ride-hailing apps avoid the search for parking. If a procedure is arranged at a hospital elsewhere in Amman, ask about admission time, fasting and whether you will need someone to drive you home. In an emergency, do not drive yourself; call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Write down your main symptoms, when they started and what makes them worse
• Check that the clinic's published services match your concern
• Confirm the opening hours for your preferred day
• Ask whether your insurance is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed
• Ask the consultation fee and what it includes
• Gather previous test results, imaging and your medication list
• Ask whether you need a full bladder or any other preparation
• Know the warning signs that need emergency care and that the number is 911