West Georgia Center for Diabetes and Endocrinology

Specializing in management of diabetes and endocrinology care.

Checking blood sugar

Services

West Georgia Center for Diabetes and Endocrinology offers specialized care for:

  • Adrenal grand disease
  • Diabetes
  • Male hormone concerns
  • Metabolic syndrome
  • Osteoporosis
  • Pituitary gland disease
  • Prediabetes
  • Diet-resistant weight gain
  • And more

Improving health through education and outreach

The practice also works alongside Tanner’s Get Healthy, Live Well to provide a host of education opportunities for patients to learn more about diabetes and other chronic diseases, make healthy diet and lifestyle changes, find fellowship among communities of other patients and more.

Get Healthy, Live Well offers many free classes, including:

  • Diabetes self-management classes
  • Pediatric and adolescent diabetes counseling
  • Gestational diabetes management
  • Basic meal planning
  • Carbohydrate counting
  • Insulin pump education
  • Diabetes support groups
  • One-on-one counseling

 Learn more at Get Healthy, Live Well.

Blogs

Understanding Anesthesia: Types, Risks and What to Expect
Understanding Anesthesia: Types, Risks and What to Expect

If you're preparing for a medical procedure, anesthesia is an important topic to understand. Whether you're curious about how it works or wondering about the different types, understanding the basics can help you feel more comfortable and informed. Let’s break it down and explore the different types of anesthesia and how they work.

How Your Period Can Reveal Your Health Story
How Your Period Can Reveal Your Health Story

At Tanner Women’s Care, serving women throughout west Georgia and east Alabama with locations in Carrollton, Villa Rica and Wedowee, we hear common questions like, “Is my period normal? How often should it occur? When should I worry about irregular periods?” These concerns are valid and deserve clear answers close to home. Typically, a healthy menstrual cycle occurs every 21 to 35 days, lasts from three to seven days, and is accompanied by a flow that doesn’t interfere with daily life. But “normal” can vary — what truly matters is knowing your own rhythm and noticing when things change.

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