Dehydration.
Dehydration is common after viral illness, heat exposure, or reduced oral intake. Oral rehydration usually works; IV fluids help when you can't keep fluids down.
For dehydration from vomiting, diarrhea, heat exposure, or illness, we assess severity and give IV fluids when needed. Most patients feel better within an hour.
Signs to watch for
- Dry mouth and thirst
- Lightheadedness
- Reduced urine output
- Weakness or fatigue
- Rapid heart rate
At Quick Urgent Care
- Clinical assessment and vitals
- IV fluid replacement when indicated
- Anti-nausea medication
- Follow-up instructions and hydration plan
Emergency signs
- ! Confusion or altered mental status
- ! Fainting
- ! No urine for more than 12 hours
- ! Signs of severe illness in an infant
Learn more.
Fever
A fever above 100.4°F usually signals infection. Walk in to Quick Urgent Care for evaluation and testing (strep, flu, COVID-19, urine). Head to the ER for fever with stiff neck, seizure, severe breathing trouble, or in infants under 3 months.
Treatments
Comprehensive treatment services at Quick Urgent Care. Acute illness, minor injuries, infections, wound care, and more. Walk in 7am–8pm daily.
Walk in for dehydration.
Evaluation, testing, and treatment in one visit. Open daily 7am–8pm.