Kings County
Corcoran is in southeastern Kings County on Highway 43, farm country and home to a large state prison, about sixty-five minutes from our clinic. Spring Endocrinology evaluates and treats adrenal and pituitary disorders for Corcoran patients: Cushing's syndrome, Addison's disease and adrenal insufficiency, adrenal nodules, aldosterone-driven high blood pressure, pituitary adenomas, prolactinoma, acromegaly and hypopituitarism.
Call Spring Endocrinology for adrenal and pituitary care in Corcoran.
(559) 216-0407
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Corcoran has a small district hospital and primary care clinics, but hormone and diabetes specialists are in Fresno or Visalia. Testing is the hard part. Morning cortisol, ACTH, dexamethasone suppression, salivary cortisol, aldosterone and renin, prolactin, IGF-1 and stimulation tests each have rules about timing and medications, and getting them wrong leads to wrong answers. We get them right.
About Adrenal & Pituitary Care
Adrenal and pituitary care is lifelong. Corcoran patients get a regular lab and imaging schedule and a team that knows their history.
Long-term steroid users who need to taper safely, and anyone on cortisol replacement, get a written sick-day plan and emergency injectable hydrocortisone.
Our patients from Corcoran come from Downtown Corcoran, Waukena and beyond. Corcoran is about 65 minutes from the clinic, north on Highway 43 to Highway 99.
For adrenal and pituitary care near Corcoran, call (559) 216-0407 or use the form below. New patient openings are usually available within a few weeks, sooner for urgent problems.
Request an Appointment
Every condition we treat, written for Corcoran. Same clinic, same team, same short drive.
Learn more about the condition itself: Adrenal & Pituitary Care · Everything we treat · Our providers
Based in Northeast Fresno and serving Fresno, Madera, Kings and Tulare counties and the Sierra foothills.
Quick answers for Corcoran patients. For more, read the full FAQ.
It is not a recognized medical diagnosis, but the symptoms are real. We test for true adrenal insufficiency and the other causes of persistent fatigue such as thyroid disease, sleep apnea, anemia or low testosterone.
Yes. Primary aldosteronism is a common and often missed cause of hard-to-control blood pressure, and a simple blood test screens for it.
Usually not. Most prolactinomas respond to oral medication, and many other adenomas are simply monitored. When surgery is needed we coordinate with experienced pituitary neurosurgeons.
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