Compare verified Endocrinologist (Hormone Specialist) doctors across Khulna Division — degrees, chambers, visiting hours & fees in one place.
An endocrinologist is a medical specialist who diagnoses and treats disorders of hormones and the glands that produce them. These specialists manage conditions such as diabetes, thyroid disorders, PCOS, adrenal diseases, pituitary disorders, and other hormonal imbalances that affect metabolism, growth, reproduction, and overall health.
MBBS, BCS (Health), MD (Endocrinology), FCPS (Medicine, FP), MACE (USA), MACP (USA)
Advanced Trained in Endocrinology (Mayoclinic, USA)
Endocrinologist (Diabetes, Thyroid, Hormone) Specialist
🎯 Insulinoma management, Gastrinoma care, Glucagonoma management, Vipoma syndrome, Somatostatinoma care
View Profile →MBBS, BCS (Health), FCPS (Medicine), MRCP (UK), MD (Endocrinology)
Thyroid, Hormone, Diabetes & Medicine Specialist
🎯 Autoimmune polyglandular, Pseudohypoparathyroidism management, McCune-Albright syndrome, Pendred Wolfram syndromesyndrome,
View Profile →MBBS, BCS (Health), MD (Endocrinology & Metabolism)
Diabetes, Thyroid & Hormone Specialist
🎯 Polycystic ovary, Klinefelter syndrome, Klinefelter syndrome, Hypogonadism care, Gynaecomastia management
View Profile →MBBS, FRSH (LONDON), CCD (BIRDEM)
Special Training: Germany, Vienna, Australia, America, Canada, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand
Diabetes Specialist, Experience in Medicine
🎯 Congenital adrenal, Multiple endocrine, Diabetes insipidus, Osteoporosis management, Paget disease
View Profile →MBBS (RMC), BCS (Health), MD (Endocrinology), MACE (USA)
Diabetes, Thyroid & Hormone Specialist
🎯 Thyroid storm, Myxedema coma, Severe hypercalcemia, Adrenal crisis, Diabetic ketoacidosis
View Profile →MBBS, CCD (Bardem), Medical Officer Diabetic Hospital, Boyra, Khulna.
Thyroid, Hormone, Androgen, Excess Diabetes, Endocrinology Specialist
🎯 Hormonal excess, management of complex diabetes, congenital genetic disorders, and Prader-Willi syndrome
View Profile →MBBS (Dhaka), CCD (Diabetes, BIRDEM)
CC-CD (National Heart Foundation), Diabetic Footcare Training (CMC Vellore, India)
Diabetes & Diabetic Footcare Specialist
🎯 Addison disease, Pheochromocytoma management, Primary hyperparathyroidism, Hypopituitarism care, Acromegaly management
View Profile →MBBS, MD (Endocrinology)
Endocrinology (Diabetes, Thyroid & Hormone) Specialist
🎯 Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Hashimoto thyroiditis, Graves disease, Cushing syndrome
View Profile →An endocrinologist specializes in the endocrine system, which consists of glands that release hormones into the bloodstream. Hormones regulate blood sugar, metabolism, growth, reproductive functions, bone health, and many other essential processes. When hormone production or function becomes abnormal, it can lead to a wide range of health problems.
Diabetes and blood sugar disorders: Endocrinologists diagnose and manage type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, gestational diabetes, prediabetes, and difficult-to-control blood glucose levels.
Thyroid disorders: They treat hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, thyroid inflammation, thyroid nodules, and other thyroid-related conditions.
Hormonal and reproductive disorders: These include polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), irregular hormone levels, and certain conditions affecting fertility and sexual development.
Pituitary and adrenal gland disorders: These may include pituitary hormone deficiencies, excess prolactin, Cushing syndrome, Addison disease, and other conditions affecting hormone production.
Bone and calcium disorders: Endocrinologists may manage osteoporosis, abnormal calcium levels, and parathyroid gland disorders.
Growth and metabolic disorders: They evaluate selected cases of abnormal growth, unexplained weight changes related to hormonal conditions, and metabolic disorders.
Consider consulting an endocrinologist if you experience:
Persistent excessive thirst and frequent urination.
Unexplained weight gain or weight loss.
Persistent fatigue, unusual sensitivity to heat or cold, or changes in heart rate.
Neck swelling or a noticeable lump in the thyroid area.
Irregular menstrual cycles, excess facial hair, or other symptoms associated with PCOS.
Unusual changes in growth, puberty, or sexual development.
Repeated episodes of low blood sugar or difficulty controlling diabetes.
Unexplained changes in calcium levels or recurrent fractures associated with bone disease.
These symptoms can have several causes, so a medical evaluation is necessary before concluding that a hormonal disorder is responsible.
Depending on the symptoms and medical history, an endocrinologist may recommend:
Blood glucose tests: Fasting blood glucose, HbA1c, or an oral glucose tolerance test.
Thyroid tests: TSH and free T4, with additional tests when needed.
Hormone tests: Selected tests for cortisol, prolactin, reproductive hormones, or other endocrine hormones.
Imaging: Thyroid ultrasound, pituitary MRI, or other imaging when clinically indicated.
Additional investigations: Calcium, vitamin D, bone density testing, or specialized endocrine tests.
The appropriate tests depend on the suspected condition; not every patient needs every test.
Treatment depends on the specific hormonal disorder and may include:
Medicines to control blood sugar or regulate hormone levels.
Insulin therapy for people who need it.
Thyroid hormone replacement or medicines that reduce excessive thyroid activity.
Hormone replacement for certain hormone deficiencies.
Lifestyle changes, nutrition guidance, and physical activity.
Monitoring through blood tests and scheduled follow-up visits.
Referral for surgery or other specialist treatment when required.
Do not start, stop, or change hormone medication or insulin without medical guidance.
Consult an endocrinologist if you have persistent symptoms of a hormonal disorder, abnormal hormone test results, diabetes that is difficult to control, or a known endocrine condition requiring specialist follow-up.
Seek emergency medical care for severe symptoms such as loss of consciousness, severe confusion, difficulty breathing, or suspected diabetic ketoacidosis. These conditions should not wait for a routine specialist appointment.
An endocrinologist specializes in the entire endocrine system, including diabetes, thyroid disease, adrenal disorders, and pituitary conditions. A diabetologist focuses primarily on diabetes care. Some doctors are trained in both areas, so their qualifications and clinical scope should be checked.
Yes. An endocrinologist can investigate whether conditions such as hypothyroidism, Cushing syndrome, or other hormonal disorders contribute to weight changes. However, most weight gain is not caused by an endocrine disease, and evaluation should consider diet, activity, medications, sleep, and other factors.
No. Many people with well-controlled diabetes can receive appropriate care from a primary-care physician or diabetes-focused clinician. Specialist care may be particularly useful for complex diabetes, repeated treatment difficulties, uncertain diagnosis, or complications requiring advanced management.
TSH is often the initial blood test, and free T4 may be measured to assess thyroid function. Depending on the findings, a doctor may recommend thyroid antibodies, an ultrasound, or additional investigations to determine the cause of the disorder.
Yes. Conditions such as PCOS, thyroid disorders, and elevated prolactin can affect menstrual cycles. Pregnancy, stress, changes in body weight, and other gynecological conditions may also cause irregular periods, so the evaluation should be individualized.
Polycystic ovary syndrome is a hormonal and metabolic condition that can involve irregular ovulation, increased androgen levels, and metabolic changes. An endocrinologist or gynecologist may help manage it, depending on the symptoms and treatment needs.
Yes, a pediatric endocrinologist specializes in hormonal conditions affecting children, including growth disorders, early or delayed puberty, and certain thyroid or diabetes conditions. Children with growth concerns should be assessed using their growth pattern and medical history.
An endocrinologist may investigate hormonal or metabolic causes of bone loss, including parathyroid disorders and calcium abnormalities. Evaluation may include blood tests and bone density testing, with treatment based on fracture risk and the underlying cause.
Yes. Thyroid hormone levels are important during pregnancy, and untreated thyroid disorders can affect maternal health and fetal development. People with known thyroid disease or abnormal thyroid tests should discuss appropriate monitoring and treatment with their healthcare professional.
Follow-up frequency depends on the condition, medication changes, test results, and symptom control. Some patients need closer monitoring during treatment adjustments, while stable conditions may require less frequent visits. Follow the schedule recommended by the treating clinician.
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