"Venerologist" is a rather old-fashioned term for an STD specialist. In reality, health care providers in many different specialties can diagnose and treat STDs (see related question).
Most general practitioners, internal medicine doctors, and infectious disease doctors work with STDs.
They're usually just normal doctors
There is not a specific STD doctor; you can see your primary care provider, adult medicine, general practitioner, pediatrician, family doctor, OB-GYN, or urologist. Infectious disease specialists are sometimes consulted for cases with resistant strains, or in the case of penicillin allergy in a patient with syphilis.
You can see your primary care provider, gynecologist, urgent care clinician, or local public health department. Any doctor can test for STDs, although some have more experience and training in this area. If you're not sure where to go, consider your local department of health or family planning agency.
You can see your regular physician or visit a walk in clinic, you don't have to visit a specialist for VD.
The kind of doctor is called a gastroenterologist.GASTROENTEROLOGIST
A gerontologist is a specialist in the treatment of the elderly.
Cardiologist. (Also, cardiovascular surgeon and vascular surgeon.)
A pulmonologist is a specialist is diagnosis and treatment of the lungs and associated tissues in the respiratory system.
An Obstetrician or midwife.
Psychiatrist
A neurologist.
Dermatology
The procedure performed for definitive treatment of the principal diagnosis is called the _____________ procedure
She is a cardiologist. BTW, more than 50% of MD's are women.
Since Hyperparathyroidism is a disease of the endocrine system, and Endocrinologist would provide diagnosis and treatment.
A vascular surgeon specializes in the treatment of veins.