Find the right specialist

Primary care doctors for adults. They diagnose and treat both common and complex illnesses, and coordinate your care with other specialists.

Care for the whole family at every age. Family physicians handle routine checkups, screening tests, vaccinations, and everyday illnesses.

Doctors for your heart and blood vessels. See a cardiologist for heart failure, chest pain, high blood pressure, or an irregular heartbeat.

Skin, hair, and nail specialists. Visit one for moles, scars, acne, rashes, or skin allergies, and for skin cancer checks.

Doctors for the brain, spine, and nerves. They treat strokes, epilepsy, migraines, Parkinson's disease, and Alzheimer's disease.

Hormone and metabolism specialists. They manage diabetes, thyroid problems, infertility, and calcium and bone disorders.

Kidney specialists. They treat kidney disease along with the high blood pressure and fluid and mineral imbalances that come with it.

Lung and breathing specialists. See one for asthma, pneumonia, emphysema, lung cancer, or sleep trouble caused by breathing issues.

Specialists in joints, muscles, and connective tissue. They treat arthritis and other diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons.

Digestive system doctors. Visit one for abdominal pain, ulcers, diarrhea, jaundice, acid reflux, or cancers of the digestive organs.

Doctors who diagnose and treat infections in any part of the body, including persistent fevers, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and HIV.

Blood specialists. They treat diseases of the blood such as anemia, sickle cell disease, hemophilia, and leukemia.

Immune system specialists. They treat asthma, eczema, food and insect sting allergies, and some autoimmune diseases.

Cancer specialists. They plan and deliver treatments like chemotherapy and coordinate your overall cancer care across teams.

Doctors for older adults. They manage multiple conditions at once and focus on independence and quality of life in later years.

Specialists in hereditary disorders passed from parents to children. They offer genetic testing, diagnosis, and family counselling.

Doctors who find and treat the causes behind poor sleep, from insomnia to sleep apnea and other sleep disorders.

Comfort-focused care for serious illness. These doctors manage pain and support patients and families through advanced disease.

Doctors focused on keeping you well before illness starts, including lifestyle medicine, public health, and addiction medicine.

Surgeons who operate on many parts of the body. They remove tumors, appendices, and gallbladders, and repair hernias.

Bone and joint surgeons. See one for fractures, joint replacement, sports injuries, and problems with the spine, knees, or hips.

Surgeons for the brain and spine. They operate on brain and spinal tumors, severe disc problems, and nerve injuries.

Surgeons for the heart, lungs, and chest. They perform bypass surgery, valve repair, and lung operations.

Surgeons for arteries and veins. They treat blocked or bulging blood vessels, varicose veins, and poor circulation.

Surgeons who rebuild or repair skin, face, hands, and body, after injury or illness as well as for cosmetic reasons.

Surgeons for problems of the intestines, colon, and rectum, including colon cancer, hemorrhoids, and inflammatory bowel disease.

Doctors for the urinary tract and male reproductive health. See one for a leaky bladder, kidney stones, or prostate concerns.

Women's health specialists. They care for pregnancy and childbirth, and provide screenings and treatment for reproductive health.

Doctors for children from birth through the teen years. They track growth, give vaccinations, and treat childhood illness.

Specialists for newborns, especially premature babies and infants who need intensive care in their first weeks of life.

Medical doctors for mental health who can prescribe medication. They treat depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, and substance abuse.

Talk-therapy specialists. They help with stress, relationships, grief, and everyday mental wellbeing through counselling sessions.

Doctors who use X-rays, CT, MRI, and ultrasound to diagnose disease, and in some cases deliver image-guided treatment.

Doctors who identify the causes of disease by examining body tissues and fluids in the laboratory, including biopsies.

Doctors who make quick, life-saving decisions for sudden illness and injury, from accidents to heart attacks.

ICU specialists who care for the most severely ill patients, often when one or more organs are failing.

Doctors who keep you safe and pain-free during surgery, managing anesthesia and monitoring your vital signs throughout.

Specialists in long-term pain relief. They treat chronic back pain, nerve pain, and pain that persists after injury or surgery.

Eye doctors. They prescribe glasses and contact lenses, and diagnose and treat diseases like glaucoma and cataracts.

Specialists for the ears, nose, throat, sinuses, head, and neck. See one for hearing loss, sinus trouble, or throat problems.

Doctors for your teeth and gums. They handle cleanings, fillings, root canals, and gum disease.

Foot and ankle specialists. They treat injuries from accidents or sports, and foot problems caused by conditions like diabetes.

Doctors who diagnose, treat, and prevent injuries related to sports and exercise, and help you return to activity safely.

Physiatrists help you recover movement and function. They treat neck and back pain, spinal cord injuries, and disabilities.

Diet and nutrition experts. They build eating plans for weight management, diabetes, heart health, and recovery.

Fully licensed physicians who take a whole-body approach to healing, often using hands-on treatment alongside standard medicine.