Upstate, SC Endocrinologists - Upstate Physicians

Endocrinologists in Upstate, SC

Amed Health Endocrinology
2000 E Greenville St STE 3100
Anderson, SC 29631
864-512-4160
endocrinology.anmedhealth.org

Dr. Ravi Kant
100 Healthy Way STE 12010
Anderson, SC 29631
864-512-4160
endocrinology.anmedhealth.org/providers/view/ravi-kant

Endocrinology Associates
1025 Verdae Blvd
Greenville, SC 29607
864-240-5029

Endocrinology Specialist
877 W Faris Rd
Greenville, SC 29605
864-455-9031
www.ghs.org/healthcareservices/medicine/endocrinology-diabetes

Medical Group of the Carolinas – Diabetes and Endocrinology – Pelham
2755 S. Hwy. 14, Suite 2500
Greer, SC 29650
864-849-9336

Medical Group of the Carolinas – Diabetes and Endocrinology – Spartanburg
853 N. Church St., Suite 720C
Spartanburg, SC 29303
864-560-6419

Pediatric Endocrinology
200 Patewood Dr A320
Greenville, SC 29615
864-454-5100

Piedmont Reproductive Endocrinology
17 SilverCaledon Court C
Greenville, SC 29615
864-232-7734
www.pregonline.com

Endocrinology Articles

Diabetes: a drop of blood on the finger and a doctor's stethoscope

Preventing Diabetes: Changing Your Lifestyle Can Delay or Prevent Diabetes

Posted: October 29, 2019

Type 2 diabetes is a serious disease caused by an excess of sugar in the blood because the body is unable to make or efficiently use insulin, a hormone created […]

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What is an Endocrinologist?

An endocrinologist diagnoses and treats hormone-related problems and diseases. Hormone imbalances account for a wide range of medical conditions, including issues with metabolism, respiration, growth, reproduction, sensory perception and movement. The study of endocrinology focuses on both hormones and the glands and tissues that produce them.

Symptoms and Treatments of Endocrine Disorders?

Endocrinologists treat the following conditions: diabetes, osteoporosis, menopause, metabolic disorders, thyroid diseases, excessive or insufficient production of hormones, some cancers, infertility and growth issues. The treatment plan depends on which underlying condition the patient has. Symptoms vary widely and depend on which specific glands are involved, but most people complain of fatigue and weakness. The endocrinologist might ask for the patient to create a list of symptoms, including some that may seem unrelated or unnecessary due to the fact that hormone levels affect so many different systems in the body that even a slight change can affect a part of the body far from the glands themselves.