Top 7 Vascular Surgery Clinics in Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Vascular surgeons diagnose and treat diseases of the arteries and veins outside the heart and brain. Many problems they see are first managed with assessment, monitoring and lifestyle measures, and only some need a procedure. Common reasons to see a vascular surgeon include:

• Varicose veins and venous insufficiency: bulging veins, aching or heavy legs, ankle swelling, itching, skin discolouration or a slow-healing ulcer near the ankle.
• Peripheral arterial disease (PAD): cramping pain in the calf, thigh or buttock that comes on with walking and eases with rest, cold feet, or wounds on the toes that do not heal. Smoking and diabetes raise the risk.
• Diabetic foot problems: ulcers, infection or poor circulation in the feet of people with diabetes, ideally managed with the diabetes care team.
• Venous thrombosis: follow-up after a deep vein thrombosis (DVT), or long-term leg swelling afterwards.
• Aortic disease: an aneurysm found on a scan, often by chance.
• Dialysis access: creating or maintaining a fistula or graft for people with kidney failure.
• Carotid artery narrowing found on a scan, usually after a mini-stroke.

Book a routine visit if leg pain limits how far you can walk, a leg wound has not improved over a few weeks, veins are causing discomfort or skin changes, or another doctor has referred you after a scan.

Warning signs that need urgent care

Call 911 or go straight to an emergency department for any of the following:

• A suddenly cold, pale, painful or numb arm or leg, or a limb you cannot move.
• A swollen, painful calf together with sudden breathlessness, chest pain or coughing blood.
• Sudden facial drooping, arm weakness or slurred speech, even if it passes quickly.
• Sudden severe pain in the abdomen or back, especially if you know you have an aneurysm.
• A diabetic foot wound with spreading redness, fever, a bad smell or blackened skin.
• A varicose vein that bleeds heavily. Lie down, raise the leg and press firmly on it while help comes.

How to choose among the clinics here

If you searched for the best vascular surgery clinics in Amman, remember that this list is ordered by profile completeness. It cannot tell you which surgeon suits your condition. These practical criteria help more:

• Match the condition to the published scope. Some profiles name dialysis access, aortic disease or chronic wounds specifically. Others list general consultation and report review. Choose a clinic whose description mentions your problem.
• Hospital link. Several doctors here state a hospital where they work. If you may need a scan or procedure, ask where it would be done and whether that suits your insurance and travel.
• Hours that fit your routine. Thursday hours vary a lot, from a short morning to a full day. Two clinics open at 09:00. For repeated wound checks or follow-ups, pick a clinic you can reach easily.
• Location and access. Elderly patients, people with leg ulcers and anyone with limited walking distance should ask about floor level, lifts and parking.
• Credentials in the record. Where a profile states board certification or consultant status, you can ask the clinic to confirm it.

What to expect at the first visit

The surgeon will usually ask about your symptoms, walking distance, smoking, diabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol, previous clots and family history. They will then examine your legs, feet and pulses. Many clinics use Doppler or duplex ultrasound to check blood flow in the arteries and veins. Depending on findings, you may be asked for blood tests or other imaging.

What to bring

• A list of all medicines, especially blood thinners, diabetes medicines and anything for blood pressure or cholesterol.
• Previous ultrasound, CT or angiography reports and images, plus recent blood test results.
• Discharge summaries from any past hospital stay or procedure.
• Your insurance card and ID.
• Loose trousers or a skirt so your legs can be examined easily. Wear easy-to-remove shoes and socks.

Questions worth asking

• What is the likely cause of my symptoms, and what tests do I need?
• What are the options, including non-surgical ones such as walking programmes or compression?
• If a procedure is suggested, where is it done, what are the risks and what does recovery involve?
• What should make me seek urgent care before my next appointment?

Do not stop or change any prescribed medicine, including blood thinners, without speaking to the doctor who prescribed it.

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

Insurance details are not published on these profiles, so ask before you book:

• Does the clinic accept my insurer, and do I need a referral or prior approval?
• What does the consultation cost, and is an ultrasound done in the same visit charged separately?
• If a procedure is recommended, will my insurer cover it at the hospital where the surgeon operates?
• Is the doctor attending on the day I plan to come? Several clinics specifically advise confirming this.
• How long is the wait for a first appointment, and is there a faster route for a worsening wound?

Keep written approvals and receipts in case your insurer asks for them.

Getting there

Amman's traffic can be heavy at peak hours, so allow extra time and note the exact building, floor and clinic number from each entry above. Three of the seven clinics are listed in Shmeisani. One is inside Specialty Hospital, and another is in a medical complex opposite it, which makes that area a practical choice if you are coming from the 7th Circle, Abdoun or Sweifieh. Patients from Khalda, Tla' Al-Ali, Dabouq, Jubeiha or the Gardens should check each clinic's address and allow for crossing the city.

Amman's major hospitals include Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. For any warning sign listed above, go to the nearest emergency department or call 911 rather than travelling to a clinic.

Checklist before you book

• Check that the clinic's published scope matches your condition, such as veins, arteries, diabetic foot, wounds or dialysis access.
• Confirm the doctor's attendance on your chosen day.
• Ask about the consultation fee and any separate charge for an ultrasound.
• Check insurance acceptance and whether prior approval is needed.
• Ask where scans or procedures would take place.
• Gather previous reports, images and your medicine list.
• Note the building, floor and clinic number, and plan parking or transport.
• Know the urgent warning signs and the emergency number 911.