Before you choose
There is no “best clinic” for everyone, but there are questions that quickly show whether a clinic suits your case. This article gives you what to check before booking, what to ask at the first consultation and the signs that call for caution, then explains openly how we work at our clinic.
The question most people ask is “who is the best implant dentist in Amman?”. The more useful question is “who will assess my case, with which tools, and what will I receive in writing before I pay?”. An implant is not a ready-made product; it is a diagnosis first, then surgery, then a restoration, then years of follow-up. The right clinic is the one that does all of these stages well for your case, not the one with the most titles.
In Jordan, implants are placed by dentists licensed by the Ministry of Health and the Jordan Dental Association. Training in implantology and oral surgery differs from one dentist to another: a general dental degree, training courses, or a hospital residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery. Ask about it plainly, and do not hesitate to ask for details.
Either model can treat your case well, and the difference is not in the name. In a comprehensive centre one dentist may assess you, another operate and a third make the restoration; that works when someone coordinates the stages and carries responsibility for the whole result. In an implant-focused clinic the stages are usually with one dentist or a small team; that works when they are qualified for both the surgery and the restoration.
The decisive question is the same in both: who assesses the bone and gums, who operates, who designs the final tooth, and who do you go back to if there is a problem a year later? If the answer is clear and in writing, the model suits you.
To be open on the same questions: Dr. Shadi Alshaikh Clinic in Dabouq, Amman, displays its Ministry of Health and Dental Association licence numbers at the foot of every page. Cases are assessed by Dr. Shadi Alshaikh, who has practised dentistry since 2007 and completed a three-year hospital residency in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Jordanian Royal Medical Services, and he performs the surgery himself.
The first visit includes a clinical examination, a 3D CBCT scan and a discussion of your concerns; the implants are then planned on the scan in front of you and you receive a written plan with the stages, the cost and what it includes. We publish no prices before examination and promise no result. Cases are published only with their owners’ consent. And if a second opinion reassures you, take it; the written plan makes that easy.
Implants are placed by a licensed dentist trained in them. Training ranges from courses to a hospital residency in oral surgery. Ask about the training specifically and about the number of cases similar to yours, not about the title alone. Complex cases, such as severe bone loss or a full arch, need wider surgical experience.
Not necessarily, and neither is the cheapest. Price differences usually come from what the cost includes: the implant system, the restoration material, imaging and planning, bone grafting and follow-up. Compare what is included in a written plan before you compare the figures.
Yes, if you feel the need, especially for large cases. Take the CBCT scan and the written plan with you; a serious dentist is not troubled by it.
The information in this article is general education and does not replace a clinical examination. Every treatment plan is set after assessment at the clinic.
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