Mono (mononucleosis).
Mononucleosis mostly affects teens and young adults. There's no specific treatment, so care focuses on rest, hydration, and monitoring for spleen enlargement.
Mono is a viral infection (usually Epstein-Barr) causing extreme fatigue, sore throat, and swollen glands. We test on-site and provide supportive care — most patients recover in 2–4 weeks.
Signs to watch for
- Extreme fatigue
- Severe sore throat
- Fever
- Swollen glands (neck / armpits)
- Enlarged spleen
- Rash (sometimes)
At Quick Urgent Care
- Rapid mono test (in-clinic)
- Supportive care and rest guidance
- Return-to-sport clearance (avoid contact until spleen normalizes)
Emergency signs
- ! Severe abdominal pain (spleen concern)
- ! Difficulty breathing
- ! Fainting
Learn more.
Sore throat
Most sore throats are viral and clear on their own. If it's paired with fever, swollen glands, or white patches on the tonsils, walk in — we run a rapid strep test on-site with results in about 10 minutes.
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.
Lab Testing
On-site rapid testing and confidential lab work in Moore and Oklahoma City. Strep, flu, COVID-19, STD panels, blood draws.
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 mono (mononucleosis).
Evaluation, testing, and treatment in one visit. Open daily 7am–8pm.