Specialist directory
Endometriosis specialists near you
Endometriosis is treated best by gynecologic surgeons who see it every week, and most women are not sent to one for years. Choose your state below for the academic centers, the cities we cover, the network specialist where you can book one, and the questions that tell a specialist from a generalist.
PelviQuest does not rank physicians and takes no payment for listings. Where you can book today: New Jersey and New York. Tracking, the questionnaire and the report work in every state.
Where you can book today
Physicians join the network state by state. Every other state page explains where specialist care is concentrated and how to vet a surgeon.
Browse by state
12 cities
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Washington, DC
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
How PelviQuest helps you find care in your state
1Record the pattern
The free app asks the standardized questions an endometriosis specialist asks, across your cycle, and keeps the answers in one place.
2Match with the network
Physicians who join the PelviQuest network see your summary before the first visit. Today the network has bookable specialists in New Jersey and New York; physicians join state by state.
3Arrive prepared
You bring a report to any gynecologist, in the network or not, with the questions to ask listed below.
Physicians who treat endometriosis in your state can join the network; their profile appears in the app and on this page.
Who is the best endometriosis specialist in your area?
There is no single best doctor for everyone, and PelviQuest does not rank physicians. The questions below are what an experienced pelvic surgeon would want you to ask before choosing. PelviQuest does not sell or rank listings.
1Excision experience
Ask how many endometriosis excision surgeries the surgeon performs a year and whether deep or bowel disease is handled in-house or referred.
2Clinical diagnosis, not surgery first
The ESHRE 2022 guideline supports diagnosis from history, examination and imaging. A specialist should start treatment without demanding a diagnostic laparoscopy.
3Pelvic nerve and pelvic floor care
Pain often persists after lesions are removed. Ask whether nerve pain and pelvic floor dysfunction are assessed and treated.
4Imaging read by experienced hands
Transvaginal ultrasound or MRI interpreted by someone who looks for endometriosis specifically.
5A team around the surgeon
Pelvic floor physical therapy, pain management and fertility referrals when they are needed.
6Time and follow-up
A first visit long enough to take a full history, and a plan for what happens after treatment.
More on what to expect: how endometriosis is diagnosed and the endometriosis guide.
Each check, with the questions to ask under it, the training routes behind the word "specialist" and how referrals and second opinions work, is in our guide to how to choose an endometriosis specialist.
How listings work
- Physicians join the PelviQuest network state by state. Where one sees patients, the state and city pages say so and show the date that was last checked.
- PelviQuest does not sell or rank listings. No physician pays to appear, and none is ranked above another.
- Names, photos and ratings are not shown on this site. You see the physician's full profile, and book, inside the free app.
- Academic centers on state and city pages are named as places where gynecologic care is concentrated, not as programs we have assessed.
Arrive at the appointment with a clear history
The free app turns your symptom logs into a summary for any specialist. A screening aid, not a diagnosis.
Start free in the app (opens in new tab)