How to Prepare for an Orthopedic Visit
How to get ready for an orthopedic visit: what to bring, how to describe your history and which questions to ask so you get the most from your…
Consultant orthopedic & sports medicine surgeon · Amman
Dr. Emeel Hourani, consultant orthopedic and sports medicine surgeon in Amman. Focused on knee and ACL injuries, shoulder dislocation and arthroscopy.
Austria
United States
Jordan
Where does it hurt?
About the doctor
Consultant orthopedic and sports medicine surgeon
Dr. Emeel Hourani is a consultant orthopedic and sports medicine surgeon in Amman. His focus is knee and ACL injuries, shoulder dislocation, arthroscopy and sports injuries, in adults and children.
Four clear steps
How to get ready for an orthopedic visit: what to bring, how to describe your history and which questions to ask so you get the most from your…
What to do right after a sports injury: stop playing, apply a cloth-wrapped cold pack, raise the limb, and never try to put a dislocated joint back yourself.
What separates non-surgical from surgical treatment for bones and joints, and how the choice is made after an in-person examination.
NatHealth
Jordan Bar Association
The Housing Bank
National Electric Power Company (NEPCO)
MedNet
Med.Service
Jordan Phosphate Mines Company
Jordan Commercial Bank
GlobeMed Jordan
Newton Insurance
Al-Nisr Al-Arabi Insurance
Euro Arab Insurance Group
Solidarity – First Insurance
GIG – Jordan (Arab Orient Insurance)
The Islamic Insurance CompanyNo. Many injuries are treated with rest, physiotherapy and bracing. Surgery is considered when the injury is severe or the joint stays unstable despite non-surgical care, and the decision is made after examination.
Straight away if the injury came with a pop, fast swelling, a change in the joint's shape or an inability to bear weight. Mild pain that persists or keeps returning with training also needs assessment.
Many athletes return to sport after appropriate treatment and a completed rehabilitation programme. Timing varies from person to person and depends on regaining knee strength and stability, not on a fixed date.
A sprain is an injury to a ligament, the tissue that connects bones within a joint. A strain affects a muscle or the tendon attaching it to bone. Telling them apart and grading the injury needs a clinical examination and sometimes an MRI.
Yes. Children's bones are still growing, and some of their injuries involve the growth areas of the bone. They need assessment by a surgeon who treats pediatric orthopedic conditions.
The clinic of Dr. Emeel Hourani in Amman, Ibn Khaldoun Street (Al-Khalidi Street), Panorama Hattar Building No. 22, 3rd floor.