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Allergists/Immunologists

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They treat immune system disorders such as asthma, eczema, food allergies, insect sting allergies, and some autoimmune diseases.
Colon and Rectal Surgeons

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You would see these doctors for problems with your small intestine, colon, and bottom. They can treat colon cancer, hemorrhoids, and inflammatory bowel disease. They also can do a colonoscopy and other tests for colon cancer.
Endocrinologists


These are experts on hormones and metabolism. They can treat conditions like diabetes, thyroid problems, infertility, and calcium and bone disorders.
Gastroenterologists

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They’re specialists in digestive organs, including the stomach, bowels, pancreas, liver, and gallbladder. You might see them for abdominal pain, ulcers, diarrhea, jaundice, or cancers in your digestive organs.
Nephrologists

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They treat kidney diseases as well as high blood pressure and fluid and mineral imbalances linked to kidney disease.
Neurologists

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These are specialists in the nervous system, which includes the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. They treat strokes, brain and spinal tumors, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, and Alzheimer's disease.
Osteopaths


Doctors of osteopathic medicine (DO) are fully licensed medical doctors just like MDs. Their training stresses a “whole body” approach. Osteopaths use the latest medical technology but also the body’s natural ability to heal itself.
Anesthesiologists

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These doctors give you drugs to numb your pain or to put you under during surgery, childbirth, or other procedures. They monitor your vital signs while you’re under anesthesia.
Critical Care Medicine Specialists

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They care for people who are critically ill or injured. You might see them if your heart or other organs are failing or if you’ve been in an accident.
Emergency Medicine Specialists

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These doctors make life-or-death decisions for sick and injured people, usually in an emergency room. Their job is to save lives and to avoid or lower the chances of disability.
Geriatric Medicine Specialists

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These doctors care for the elderly. They can treat people in their homes, doctors' offices, nursing homes, assisted-living centers, and hospitals.
Infectious Disease Specialists

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They diagnose and treat infections in any part of your body, like fevers, Lyme disease, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and HIV and AIDS. Some of them specialize in preventive medicine or travel medicine.
Otolaryngologists

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They treat diseases in the ears, nose, throat, sinuses, head, neck, and respiratory system. They also can do reconstructive and plastic surgery on your head and neck.
Sports Medicine Specialists

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These doctors diagnose, treat, and prevent injuries related to sports and exercise.
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Cardiologists


They’re experts on the heart and blood vessels. You might see them for heart failure, a heart attack, high blood pressure, or an irregular heartbeat.
Dermatologists

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Have problems with your skin, hair, nails? Do you have moles, scars, acne, or skin allergies? Dermatologists can help.
Family Physicians

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They care for the whole family, including children, adults, and the elderly. They do routine checkups and screening tests, give you flu and immunization shots, and manage diabetes and other ongoing medical conditions.
Hematologists

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These are specialists in diseases of the blood, spleen, and lymph glands, like sickle cell disease, anemia, hemophilia, and leukemia.
Internists

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These primary-care doctors treat both common and complex illnesses, usually only in adults. You’ll likely visit them or your family doctor first for any condition. Internists often have advanced training in a host of subspecialties, like heart disease, cancer, or adolescent or sleep medicine.
Pathologists

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These lab doctors identify the causes of diseases by examining body tissues and fluids under microscopes.
Urologists

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These are surgeons who care for men and women for problems in the urinary tract, like a leaky bladder. They also treat male infertility and do prostate exams.