Pediatric & young-adult endocrinology · Ages 0–26

Care for growth, hormones & weight

Choose the concern closest to yours, or tell us what you’ve noticed. We help with weight, growth and hormone health—no diagnosis needed to request care.

A mother and her son preparing a notebook for a visit

Not sure where to start?

Start with what you’ve noticed

A growth change, lab result or irregular period is enough to start a conversation. Tell us what worries you.

  • No diagnosis, labs or questionnaire needed first
  • Your clinician orders tests only if they’re needed
  • Care for children, teens and young adults ages 0–26
What happens at your first visit

Virtual and in person

Every first visit is by video

Care is available for patients who are in Virginia or Maryland during video visits. Some concerns, including puberty changes, may also need an in-person exam; your clinician arranges the next step.

How virtual care works

Now enrolling · Ages 12–26

Endocrinology-led weight and metabolic health program

Medical weight care, nutrition and everyday support for teens and young adults. Request enrollment and our team will contact you within a day.

Request program enrollment

Good to know

Questions about the conditions we treat

Contact our team
Do I need a diagnosis before requesting an appointment?

No. Tell us what you have noticed or what your clinician recommended. You can request care without a diagnosis or new lab results; your EndoMD clinician will decide what evaluation is needed.

What if I don’t see my concern listed?

Call (571) 480-6053 and describe your concern. Our team can help you check whether EndoMD is the right place to start before you request an appointment.

Can all care happen by video?

Not always. First visits are by video, but some concerns require an in-person exam or updated measurements. Your clinician explains what is needed and the next step.

Do you see young adults?

Yes. If you are 18–26, you can request your own appointment for weight, blood sugar or hormone concerns and choose how family is involved.

Tell us what you’ve noticed

You don’t need the right medical term. A specialist will help you understand the next step.