Fresno County
Prather, Auberry and Tollhouse sit in the Sierra foothills along Auberry Road and Highway 168, about thirty minutes above our Northeast Fresno clinic. Spring Endocrinology evaluates and treats adrenal and pituitary disorders for Prather 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 Prather.
(559) 216-0407
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Foothill residents are a mix of retirees, ranchers and Fresno commuters, and the foothill communities have no specialty clinics of their own. Primary aldosteronism is one of the most missed causes of hard-to-control blood pressure. A simple screening test finds it, and treatment can bring blood pressure under control and protect the heart and kidneys.
About Adrenal & Pituitary Care
Adrenal and pituitary care is lifelong. Prather patients get a regular lab and imaging schedule and a team that knows their history.
Adrenal fatigue is not a recognized diagnosis, but the symptoms people describe are real. We test for true adrenal insufficiency and for the other causes of persistent fatigue so you get an answer that leads somewhere.
Our patients from Prather come from Prather, Auberry, Tollhouse, Shaver Lake and beyond. Prather is about 30 to 40 minutes from the clinic, down Highway 168 straight to Herndon and Chestnut.
To schedule adrenal and pituitary care for Prather, call Spring Endocrinology at (559) 216-0407 or request an appointment online. Please keep medical details for the phone call; we collect those securely.
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Every condition we treat, written for Prather. 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 Prather patients. For more, read the full FAQ.
Most are benign and many make no hormones, but every one needs a hormone workup and a look at the imaging. We do that evaluation and set up the right follow-up, which is often just periodic monitoring.
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.
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