Robert Pendergast, MD
Pediatrics physicianConcierge
GW Center for Integrative Medicine · Washington, DC
- Pediatric integrative medicine
- Adolescent integrative medicine
- Mindfulness and meditation
5 Gianotti Crosti Syndrome Specialists in District of Columbia
Updated November 2026How we check doctors
Metroderm DC · Washington, DC
- Medical dermatology
- Procedural dermatology
- Surgical dermatology
Metroderm DC · Washington, DC
Lisa Hunter, CPNP
Pediatrics nurse practitionerConcierge
Washington Pediatric Associates · Washington, DC
Nursing school Howard University College of Nursing
Nicole Lang, MD
Pediatrics physicianConcierge
Washington Pediatric Associates · Washington, DC
Medical school George Washington University School of Medicine (1994)
Training Pediatrics, Emory University
- Prenatal consultations
Compare gianotti crosti syndrome specialists in District of Columbia
Same order as the list above. A comparison, not a ranking.
| Doctor | Type | Education and training | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robert Pendergast, MD | Concierge · Pediatrics physician | ||
| Todd Perkins, MD | Concierge · Dermatology physician | 5.0 (1) | |
| Edward Stolar, MD | Concierge · Dermatology physician | 5.0 (11) | |
| Lisa Hunter, CPNP | Concierge · Pediatrics nurse practitioner | Howard University College of Nursing | |
| Nicole Lang, MD | Concierge · Pediatrics physician | Pediatrics, Emory University |
Questions about gianotti crosti syndrome specialists in District of Columbia
How many gianotti crosti syndrome specialists are in District of Columbia?
FindMyDirectDoctor lists 5 gianotti crosti syndrome specialists in District of Columbia. We last checked this list in November 2026.
Are these doctors board certified?
We confirmed board certification for 2 doctors on this list. Each profile shows the board and the specialty.
What do patients say about them?
2 of the 5 doctors have patient reviews on FindMyDirectDoctor, 12 reviews in total. Each tile shows the doctor's rating and review count.
Do these doctors take insurance?
It depends on the practice. Many direct primary care and concierge practices charge a membership fee instead of billing insurance for office visits, and some also accept insurance. Each profile says how its practice works when the practice states it.