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You can easily book online directly through our website. Find a practitioner who is local to you. Make sure the provider you are interested in can offer you clinic hours that fit your schedule. Then book the clinician who fits all your health requirements and read reviews so you can go in-person feeling confident about your decisions.

Most specialists provide care Monday-Friday with extended evening hours to help accommodate people who work well into the evening. However, most practices are not available for weekend hours. You can search here and see if you can find a weekend virtual or in-person appointment.

Yes. There are many specialists offering virtual consultations and evaluations. Most of the time, your practitioner will require you to come into the office after evaluating your symptoms and concerns.

Endocrinologists are board certified medical providers who specialize in human endocrine system including type 1 and type 2 diabetic illness. The endocrine system helps control many functions throughout the body and are involved in growth, metabolism, mood, reproduction, and more. They diagnose and treat conditions relating to the body’s hormonal glands, hormones, and related organs. The following is a list of specialty services provided to patients from a endocrinologist.

• Sitting on top of your kidneys are little organs called the adrenal glands. They secrete hormones that help maintain blood pressure, stress, and sex
• Osteoporosis –a metabolic bone disease usually found in post-menopausal women.
• Concentrations of Cholesterol
• A portion of your brain that maintains body temperature, thirst, and hunger. This is called the hypothalamus.
• Pancreatic issues such as the secretion of insulin and is misfunctioning in diabetics.
• Parathyroids, are found on the back of your thyroid, they are small glands whose main purpose it to control calcium concentrations in blood.
• Pituitary - is in your brain and maintains the balance of hormones
• Ovarian and Testes – reproductive glands in both men and women
• Thyroid - which is the gland in your neck, shaped like a butterfly (previously mention in parathyroid). It controls metabolism, energy, and maintains appropriate brain growth

Type 2 is disorder of the way the body uses and regulates glucose and results in too much sugar in the bloodstream and can lead to disorders of the circulatory, immune system, and nervous system. In adult onset of the disease there are multiple reasons that your body cannot regulate your blood glucose levels.

• Your pancreas is not producing enough insulin; a hormone that regulates sugar moving into your cells and out of your circulation
• Your cells are no longer responding to insulin and so are not taking the sugar into them.

Adult onset is more common as you age and usually is caused by a sedentary lifestyle and poor diet. Signs and symptoms may include…

• Increase in thirst
• Urination that is frequent
• Increase in hunger
• Weight loss that is unintentional
• Fatigue
• Darkened skin in armpits and neck
• Numbness in the hands or feet
• Infections
• Wounds that are slow to heal
• Fatigue

Type 1 diabetics have an autoimmune disease that causes their immune system to attack the cells of the pancreas that produce insulin. This results in the poor production and lack of insulin meaning the cells cannot uptake glucose properly and so it circulates and begins to have an adverse effect on various organ systems. Type 2 diabetics are also called adult onset. They become diabetic later in life due to poor lifestyle choices like inactivity, obesity, and poor diets.

A disruption in your hormones is caused by several acute and chronic illnesses and are very different in men and women. Chronic stress, diabetic illness, hyperglycemia, hypoglycemia, thyroid disease, birth control medications, pituitary tumors, Cushing’s syndrome, Addison’s disease, non-cancerous tumors and cysts on the endocrine glands, gland injury, severe allergic reactions or infections, certain cancers, hereditary pancreatitis, and anorexia are just a few illnesses that cause hormonal changes throughout the body. Treatment options are different for men and women. Women are given hormone replacement therapy in the form of birth control, estrogen replacement or medication that helps with the secondary symptoms such as stopping facial hair growth. Treatment options for men include testosterone replacement medications.