CHOOSING URGENT CARE
Urgent Care is treatment for a condition that requires prompt attention, but does not pose an immediate, serious health threat.
Urgent Care is for problems such as:
Allergic reactions
Childhood illnesses
Colds
Ear infections
Eye infections
Immigration Physicals
Insect bites
Minor injuries
Minor bone fractures
Minor burns
Minor lacerations
Sinus infections
Sports injuries
Sprains, strains and soft tissue injuries
Prescription refills
Strep throat
Upper respiratory infections
Urinary tract infections
COVID Testing and Treatment
Work Injuries
Most patients are seen without an appointment. More serious injuries or illnesses are best related at an emergency department.
Urgent care is not a substitute for emergency care. You should use a hospital’s emergency department for very serious or life-threatening problems. If you are experiencing any of the following symptoms, do not wait! Call 911 or get to the nearest hospital emergency room:
- Chest pain
- Severe abdominal pain
- Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
- Sudden dizziness, weakness or loss of coordination or balance
- Sudden blurred vision
- Numbness in the face, arm or leg
- Sudden, severe headache
- Deep cuts or bleeding that will not stop
- Coughing up or vomiting blood
- Severe burns
- Seizures