Top 3 Vascular Surgery Clinics in Jabal Amman 2026

When do you need this specialty or procedure?

Vascular surgery deals with the arteries and veins outside the heart, and sometimes with the lymphatic vessels. Many people first meet it through the legs: aching or heavy legs, swollen ankles, visible varicose veins, or a sore on the lower leg that takes a long time to heal. Some people are referred because of narrowing in the arteries that supply the legs, which can cause pain while walking that eases with rest. Others are sent after a scan shows a problem in a vessel, such as a clot or a narrowing.

Consider booking a visit if you notice:

• leg pain on walking that goes away when you rest
• varicose veins with changes in skin colour, itching or brown patches
• ankle or leg swelling that persists or gets worse
• wounds on the feet or legs that are not healing
• a scan report that mentions a narrowing or clot and you want it explained

Seek emergency care at once, and call 911 in Jordan, if you have:

• sudden severe pain in a leg or arm, with the limb turning pale, blue or cold, or going numb or weak
• sudden weakness on one side of the body, drooping of the face or slurred speech
• chest pain or sudden shortness of breath, especially with leg swelling
• heavy bleeding from a varicose vein that does not stop after firm pressure

These signs can point to a blocked blood supply, a clot or another urgent problem. Do not wait for a routine appointment.

How to choose among the clinics here

Three vascular surgery clinics in Jabal Amman are listed below, and they differ in ways worth comparing:

• Services. Each profile lists different services. One lists consultation, investigation review and treatment-plan follow-up. Another adds assessment of arterial and venous disorders and varicose vein assessment and treatment. Match the list to your concern.
• Clinician background. The first profile states the doctor's 22 years of experience and training at the University of Jordan. For the other clinics, ask the reception directly about the clinician's training and experience.
• Specialty listing. The third profile lists both General Surgery and Vascular Surgery for the clinic, while the doctor's own listing is General Surgery. Ask which clinician will see you and whether their training covers your condition.
• Hours. Confirmed hours differ. Two clinics show longer weekday sessions and the first shows shorter ones. Choose by your schedule and how soon you can attend.
• Location. All three are in Jabal Amman, but the addresses differ. Two are on Ibn Khaldoun Street and one is on Adib Wehbeh Street.

The order on this page reflects how complete each profile is, not clinical quality. A complete profile gives you more to check, but it does not show how well a clinic treats patients. Use the profile as a starting point and then speak with the clinic.

What to expect at the first visit

Arrive a little early and bring your identity document, any referral letter, and recent reports. These include ultrasound or Doppler results, angiogram or other scan reports, and blood tests. Also bring a list of the medicines you take, including any blood thinners, and a short written history: when symptoms started, what makes them better or worse, and any past leg injuries, clots or surgery.

At the consultation, the surgeon will usually ask about your symptoms, examine the affected area and review the reports you bring. They may order further tests, such as a vascular ultrasound, to understand the blood flow. Ask them to explain what the tests show in plain language.

Prepare a few questions before you go:

• What is most likely causing my symptoms, and what is still unclear?
• Which tests do I need next, and where are they done?
• What warning signs should make me come back quickly?
• What options are available, and what are the risks and recovery expectations for each?
• Can I have the plan in writing?

A consultation helps you understand your situation. It does not guarantee a particular result, so keep the questions focused on your own circumstances.

Insurance, fees and booking

Before you book, ask the clinic:

• whether the clinician you will see is the one named on the profile
• the consultation fee, which reception should confirm. Only fees published on a profile are shown here, so ask before you arrive
• which insurers they accept, and whether your insurer needs to approve the visit
• whether tests such as ultrasound are done in the clinic or at a hospital, and what they cost you
• how far in advance to book, and how to change or cancel an appointment

Each profile on this page shows its own confirmed opening hours, so check the day you plan to come. Hours can change, so confirm them again before you travel.

Getting there

All three clinics are in Jabal Amman, Amman. Their addresses are:

• Dr. Jan Al Shishani Vascular Surgery Clinic: Al Quraini Complex 52, second floor, Ibn Khaldoun Street
• Dr. Bashar Ghosheh Vascular Surgery Clinic: Jordan Hospital's medical centre, 29 Adib Wehbeh Street
• Dr Ousama Masannat Vascular Surgery Clinic: 52 Ibn Khaldoun Street, Al Quraini Medical Complex, sixth floor, clinic 605

If a test or procedure must be done in a hospital, the hospitals listed for this area on ClinicsJo are Jordan University Hospital, King Hussein Medical Center, Al-Bashir Hospital, King Hussein Cancer Center, Specialty Hospital and Istishari Hospital. Listing them is not a recommendation. Ask the clinic which hospital, if any, it works with. In an emergency, go to the nearest emergency department or call 911.

Checklist before you book

• Write down your main symptom and when it started
• Gather scan and blood test reports
• List your medicines, including blood thinners
• Confirm which clinician will see you
• Ask for the consultation fee
• Ask which insurers are accepted
• Check the confirmed hours for your planned day
• Confirm the address and floor
• Know the warning signs that need 911