An endocrinologist is a hormone doctor. Some of the symptoms that would warrant care from an endocrinologist include:
Also, if someone has a deep-seated need to live as a member of the opposite sex, a psychologist will refer someone to an endocrinologist for sex hormones.
carbon monoxide
You could try google images or search for an endocrinologist's web pages, they normally have some pics.
It is very doubtful that gluten causes hyperactivity in children however it can certainly cause problems in some people that would look a lot like hyperactivity. Some children (not many, but some) are allergic to the gluten or suffer from gluten intolerance and ingesting it can cause a range of symptoms and even malnutrition if it progresses to celiac disease. Some of the typical symptoms include (but ar not limited to):
There are different symptoms of pneumonia and bronchitis. Some of the symptoms are a severe cough, an infection in the lungs that cause pain and fatigue.
Cushings has MANY symptoms, but itching, flaky, dry skin are some of the symptoms.
Inflicted by toxins
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomoniasis, and genital herpes can all cause some of the same symptoms as UTI.
To address issues related to the adrenal glands, you would typically see an endocrinologist. This specialist focuses on hormonal disorders and can diagnose and treat conditions affecting the adrenal glands, such as Addison's disease or Cushing's syndrome. In some cases, your primary care physician may also provide initial evaluation and referrals to an endocrinologist if necessary.
Endocrinologists specialize in the endocrine system, including thyroid. There are even thyroidolists that special in thyroid problems. Some endocrinologists specilaze in treatment of thyroid cancer.
Incapacictive
Yes, some sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) can cause symptoms such as frequent urination.
Possibly the pill can help you regulate you period better. Of course if you are trying to get pregnant then this won't work. Does your GYN know about your infrequent periods? I would give him a call and see what he can do for you. Also, ask about polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), most likely needing a referral to an endocrinologist to get tested and diagnosed for it. Some of the hallmark symptoms of PCOS is infrequent ovulation/ menstruation and obesity, and, it is highly corellated with insulin resistance/ type 2 diabetes. If you are only having your period twice a year, I would strongly recommend consulting with you physician/endocrinologist.