Aesthetic plastic surgery, Belgrade, Serbia: Royal

You should see an endocrinologist if you have symptoms such as fatigue, sudden weight gain or loss, skin problems, body temperature, sleep problems, or menstrual cycle disorder.

An endocrinologist treats diseases such as diabetes, hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, adrenal gland diseases, pituitary gland diseases, fertility disorders, osteoporosis and other hormone disorders.

Before šgoing to see an endocrinologist, it is a good idea to bring the results of previous laboratory tests, a list of medications you are using and to inform the doctor about the symptoms that worry you.

Yes, during the examination, the endocrinologist may request laboratory tests such as blood analysis, thyroid function tests, glucose, hormone or ultrasound tests.

Hormones are chemical signals secreted by glands of the endocrine system and affect many bodily functions, including metabolism, growth, reproduction, and electrolyte balance.

Diabetes is a disease that affects the way the body uses glucose. An endocrinologist can help diagnose and treat diabetes, as well as manage blood sugar levels.

Treatment of thyroid gland disease may include hormone therapy, drugs to regulate thyroid function or, in some cases, surgical intervention or radioactive iodine therapy.

Symptoms of thyroid disorders may include fatigue, low or high body temperature, sudden weight change, depression, rapid heart rate, or menstrual cycle disorders.

An endocrinologist can diagnose hormonal imbalances that affect fertility, such as problems with estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, or problems with ovarian or testicular function.

Yes, an endocrinologist deals with diseases of the adrenal glands, including Addison's disease, Cushing's syndrome, and other disorders related to overproduction or underproduction of hormones.

An endocrinologist may recommend treatment that includes medications that improve bone density, as well as dietary and lifestyle changes, such as increasing calcium and vitamin D intake.

Adrenal disorders include diseases of the adrenal glands, such as excessive secretion of the hormones cortisol or adrenaline. An endocrinologist uses tests, drugs, or surgery to regulate hormones.

Pituitary dysfunction is diagnosed with hormone tests and scans like MRI, and the endocrinologist uses these results to determine whether the pituitary gland is producing too much or too little hormone.

Yes, some hormone disorders, such as diabetes, hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism, require long-term monitoring and adjustment of therapy, so regular check-ups with an endocrinologist may be necessary.

The frequency of controls depends on the type of disease. For example, with diabetes, check-ups may be needed every few months, while thyroid disorders or other conditions may require periodic or annual check-ups.