Top 4 Urology Clinics in Aqaba 2026

When do you need a urologist?

Urology covers the urinary system in everyone: the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. It also covers the male reproductive organs, including the prostate and testes. Urologists assess and treat problems such as:

• kidney and bladder stones
• recurrent urinary tract infections
• an enlarged prostate
• blood in the urine
• bladder control problems
• some male fertility and sexual health concerns

Two clinics on this page also list Andrology & Male Infertility as a field.

It is reasonable to book a visit if you notice:

• Burning or pain when passing urine, especially if it keeps coming back
• Needing to urinate much more often, more urgently or at night
• A weak stream, straining, or a feeling that the bladder has not emptied
• Leaking urine when coughing, laughing or rushing to the toilet
• Blood in the urine, even once and even without pain
• Recurring pain in the side, back or groin
• A lump, swelling or ache in a testicle or the scrotum
• No pregnancy after a year of trying, when the male partner has not yet been assessed

Visible blood in the urine should always be checked by a doctor, even if it stops on its own. Mainstream guidance treats it as a sign that needs investigation.

Aqaba's hot summers make it easy to become dehydrated. Drinking enough water is sensible general advice, but it does not replace an assessment if symptoms persist.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Do not wait for a clinic appointment. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you have:

• Sudden, severe pain in a testicle, with or without swelling or vomiting. This can be testicular torsion, which needs treatment within hours
• Being unable to pass urine at all, with a painful, swollen lower abdomen
• Fever, chills or shaking together with pain in the side or back, or with urinary symptoms
• Severe pain in the side that does not settle, especially with vomiting or fever
• Heavy bleeding in the urine, with clots or difficulty passing urine
• A painful erection lasting more than four hours

How to choose among the clinics here

All four clinics are in downtown Aqaba, and each lists one named urologist. The practical differences are hours, services, setting and insurance.

• Hours that fit your day.
• Dr Bakir Al Kasasbeh Clinic lists daytime hours, 09:00–15:00, Saturday to Thursday.
• Dr Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh Clinic opens at 16:00 Saturday to Wednesday, with Thursday mornings.
• Dr Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed Clinic is open 16:00–20:00, Saturday to Thursday.
• Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa Urology Clinic opens at 18:00 Saturday to Wednesday, with a late-morning Thursday session.
• Your reason for visiting.
• For a urinary tract infection or ongoing urinary symptoms, Dr Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh Clinic and Dr Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed Clinic list these services.
• For male fertility concerns, Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa Urology Clinic and Dr Bakir Al Kasasbeh Clinic list Andrology & Male Infertility.
• If surgery may be needed, Dr Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed Clinic's profile says it specialises in urological surgery. Ask where any procedure would take place.
• Hospital setting. Two clinics are inside hospitals: Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa at Aqaba Modern Hospital, and Dr Bakir Al Kasasbeh at the Islamic Hospital. This may help if tests or imaging can be arranged on the same site, but confirm this with the clinic first.
• Insurance. Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa Urology Clinic lists Arab Orient Insurance. Whichever clinic you choose, confirm it accepts your specific policy before you go.
• Existing results. If you already have urine tests, blood tests or scans, two clinics list review of existing test results as a service.

The order on this page reflects profile completeness, not skill. If you are searching for the best urology clinics in Aqaba, the right one for you is usually the clinic whose hours, services and insurance match your situation.

What to expect at the first visit

A first urology appointment usually starts with questions about your symptoms. The doctor will ask when they began, how often you pass urine, and about any pain, blood, fever or change in your stream.

The doctor may examine your abdomen. Men may be offered an examination of the genitals or prostate. You can ask for a chaperone and for an explanation of each step.

A urine sample is commonly requested, so try not to empty your bladder just before you arrive. Depending on the findings, the doctor may suggest blood tests, an ultrasound or other imaging.

What to bring:

• Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card if you have one
• A list of all medicines and supplements you take, or the packs themselves
• Previous urine and blood results, scan reports and any imaging discs
• Reports or discharge summaries from earlier treatments or operations
• A short symptom diary: how often you urinate by day and night, roughly how much you drink, and any episodes of pain or blood

Questions worth asking:

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what else could it be?
• Which tests do I need, and where can they be done?
• What are the treatment options, including watching and waiting?
• Which signs should make me come back sooner or go to emergency?
• When should I come for follow-up?

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

Contact the clinic before your first visit and ask:

• What is the consultation fee, and is a follow-up visit charged separately?
• Do you accept my insurance company and my policy class? Do I need approval or a referral first?
• Are tests such as urine analysis or ultrasound done at the clinic, and are they charged separately?
• Which doctor will see me on that day, and are the listed hours still current?
• How long is the usual wait on the day?

If you hold Arab Orient Insurance, Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa Urology Clinic lists it. Coverage can still differ between policies, so check with both the insurer and the clinic. Keep receipts and reports in case your insurer asks for them.

Getting there

All four clinics are in downtown Aqaba, within Aqaba city:

• Dr Imad Sami Abu Roqaa Urology Clinic: Aqaba Modern Hospital, Tareq Bin Ziad Street
• Dr Bakir Al Kasasbeh Clinic: the Islamic Hospital, Mutah Street
• Dr Hani Ata Abdelrahman Al Awamleh Clinic: Al-Kasasbeh Center, Al-Hussein Bin Ali Street
• Dr Mahmoud Mohammad Al Mubayyed Clinic: downtown Aqaba; ask for directions when you book

If you are coming from Al-Quwaira, Wadi Rum, Al-Disah or Wadi Araba, allow plenty of travel time. Choose a slot that leaves room for tests on the same day if they are needed. In summer, carry water and avoid waiting long outdoors.

Hospitals in the governorate include Prince Hashim bin Abdullah II Military Hospital, Aqaba Modern Hospital, the Islamic Hospital and Aqaba University Hospital. For any emergency, call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Match the clinic's confirmed hours to your schedule; all four list Saturday-to-Thursday hours
• Confirm the urologist will be attending on your chosen day
• Ask about the consultation fee and what follow-up visits cost
• Check that your insurer and policy are accepted, and whether approval is needed
• Gather previous test results, scan reports and your list of medicines
• Write down your symptoms and questions in advance
• Know the urgent warning signs, and that 911 is the emergency number in Jordan
• Plan your route and travel time, especially if you live outside Aqaba city