Top 3 Urology Clinics in Zarqa 2026

When do you need a urologist?

Urology covers the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra in everyone. It also covers the male reproductive organs: the prostate, testicles and penis. Urologists assess and treat a wide range of problems, including:

• Kidney and urinary stones
• Repeated or hard-to-clear urinary tract infections
• Prostate enlargement and other prostate conditions
• Bladder problems such as frequent urination, urgency, a weak stream or leakage (incontinence)
• Blood in the urine
• Lumps, swelling or pain in the testicles, and conditions such as varicocele
• Erection difficulties and male fertility concerns
• Suspected tumours of the kidney, bladder, prostate or testicle

Consider booking a visit if you notice any of these:

• Burning or pain when passing urine that keeps coming back
• Getting up several times a night to urinate
• A slow or interrupted stream, or a feeling that the bladder is not empty
• Blood in your urine, even once and even without pain
• A new lump in a testicle
• Trouble conceiving after a year of trying (the male partner can be assessed alongside the female partner)

Your family doctor can often start the work-up and refer you if needed.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department straight away for any of the following:

• Sudden, severe pain in a testicle, especially in a child or young man. Testicular torsion is time-critical.
• Inability to pass urine, with a painful, swollen lower abdomen.
• Severe pain in the side or back with fever, chills or vomiting. A blocked, infected kidney needs prompt treatment.
• Heavy bleeding in the urine or passing clots.
• Any injury to the kidneys, pelvis or genitals.

Do not wait for a clinic appointment in these situations.

How to choose among the clinics here

Anyone looking for the best urology clinics in Zarqa is really looking for the clinic that matches their own problem, schedule and insurance. All three clinics here list consultation, assessment and follow-up. Their published details differ in ways that can help you decide.

• Match the focus to your concern. Dr Mohammad Khaled Humeidan's profile describes a focus on andrology and infertility. It also advertises stone treatments such as shockwave and laser, plus microscopic varicocele surgery. If your concern is one of these, ask the clinic how the assessment is organised.
• Check the setting. Dr Taghlab Mohammad Abu Khait's clinic is inside a hospital building. Some patients find that convenient if tests are needed. Ask the clinic what can be done on site.
• Ask about qualifications. Dr Mohammad Subhi Al Hasan's profile states a University of Jordan higher specialty and the Jordanian Board. You can ask any clinic about the doctor's training and board certification.
• Compare hours with your routine. One clinic opens at 09:30, one at 10:00, and one opens later and closes at 17:00. All three close earlier on Thursday.
• Check insurance first. Two clinics list five insurers. The other lists one. Confirm your exact policy with both the clinic and your insurer.
• Ask where procedures happen. If a procedure is suggested, ask where it would be carried out and how follow-up works.

What to expect at the first visit

A first urology visit usually starts with a detailed history. The doctor will ask about your symptoms and how long you have had them. Expect questions about your urinary habits, fluid intake, past infections or stones, surgeries, medicines and family history. A physical examination may follow. Depending on your symptoms, this can include the abdomen and genitals. For some prostate assessments, it can include a rectal examination. The doctor should explain each step and ask for your consent.

Common first tests include a urine test, blood tests and an ultrasound. Further imaging or specialised tests depend on what the doctor finds.

How to prepare

• Ask the clinic whether to arrive with a comfortably full bladder. Some urine-flow tests and scans need one.
• Keep a simple diary for two or three days before the visit. Note how often you urinate, roughly how much you drink, and any leakage or pain.
• Write down your symptoms, when they started and what makes them better or worse.

What to bring

• Your national ID or passport, and your insurance card
• A list of all medicines and supplements you take
• Previous urine and blood results, ultrasound or CT reports, and the images if you have them
• Any referral letter
• For fertility concerns, any previous semen analysis results

Questions worth asking

• What do you think is causing my symptoms, and what tests do I need?
• What are my treatment options, including watchful waiting?
• What are the risks and recovery time of any procedure you recommend?
• When should I come back, and which symptoms mean I should seek help sooner?

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

None of these profiles states a consultation fee, so ask when you book. Useful questions:

• What is the consultation fee, and does it include a follow-up visit?
• Is my specific insurance policy accepted, not just the insurer's name?
• Do I need pre-approval or a referral from my insurer?
• Will tests, ultrasound or procedures be billed separately?
• If a procedure is needed, where would it take place, and is that covered?
• How far ahead do I need to book, and what is the cancellation policy?

Arab Orient Insurance appears on all three profiles. United Insurance — NatHealth, MetLife Alico, The Islamic Insurance Company and Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance Company appear on two. Coverage varies by plan, so always confirm.

Getting there

Zarqa Governorate is home to around 1.7 million residents. It stretches from Russeifa and Hashemiyah to Dhlail and Azraq. One of the listed clinics is in New Zarqa. The other two are in Zarqa city, and each has its street address on its profile. If you are coming from Zawahreh, Russeifa or further afield, check the map location on each profile and allow time for traffic, especially at midday.

The governorate is also served by government and military hospitals, including Zarqa Government Hospital, Prince Faisal bin Al-Hussein Hospital and Prince Hashem bin Al-Hussein Military Hospital. For an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department rather than a clinic.

Checklist before you book

• Your symptoms are not an emergency. If they are, call 911.
• You have chosen a clinic whose described focus fits your concern.
• The opening hours suit you, keeping in mind the shorter Thursday hours.
• You have confirmed the fee and what it includes.
• You have checked that your insurance policy is accepted and whether pre-approval is needed.
• You know whether to arrive with a full bladder.
• Your ID, insurance card, medicine list and previous results are ready.
• You have written down your questions.
• You know the clinic's exact address and how you will get there.