Fresno County
Kerman is a farming city fifteen miles west of Fresno on Highway 180, about thirty-five minutes from our Northeast Fresno clinic. If your DEXA scan came back with osteoporosis or osteopenia, or you broke a bone from a simple fall, Spring Endocrinology is the bone health specialist for Kerman. Osteoporosis is silent until a fracture, and the evaluation is about preventing that fracture.
Call Spring Endocrinology for osteoporosis treatment in Kerman.
(559) 216-0407
Request an Appointment
Kerman is growing fast with new subdivisions filling with Fresno commuters, and it has primary care clinics but no endocrinologist, so diabetes, thyroid and hormone patients drive in. We explain how long to stay on each medication, when a treatment break makes sense and how to think about the rare side effects Kerman patients have read about, so the decision is informed rather than fearful.
About Osteoporosis Treatment
Because bone loss often comes with thyroid, parathyroid or hormone problems, Kerman patients get the whole picture treated together.
Bring your DEXA report, any fracture history and your medication list. That is enough for a complete first visit.
Our patients from Kerman come from Downtown Kerman, Whitesbridge Road, Rolinda, Biola and beyond. Kerman is about 35 minutes from the clinic, east on Highway 180 to Highway 99 and north to Herndon Avenue.
For osteoporosis treatment near Kerman, 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 Kerman. Same clinic, same team, same short drive.
Learn more about the condition itself: Osteoporosis Treatment · Everything we treat · Our providers
Based in Northeast Fresno and serving Fresno, Madera, Kings and Tulare counties and the Sierra foothills.
Quick answers for Kerman patients. For more, read the full FAQ.
Yes. The first visit is in person, follow-ups between scans can often be virtual and labs can be drawn near home.
Both mean lower than normal bone density on a DEXA scan; osteopenia is milder. Treatment depends on your overall fracture risk, not the label alone, which is why we calculate that risk for every patient.
Not everyone does. If your fracture risk is low, calcium, vitamin D, exercise and fall prevention may be enough. If it is high, medication substantially lowers the chance of a hip or spine fracture.
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