When to see a Provider
Reasons to See a Provider
- Vomiting, unable to keep fluids down for more than 24 hours
- Painful swallowing
- A cough that has persisted more than 2 weeks
- Symptoms that persist more than 7 days
Reasons to See a Provider
- Black or bloody stools
- Dehydration (symptoms include: dry mouth and armpits, confusion, and decreased urination)
Reasons to See a Provider
- New onset or change in heartburn
- Frequent heartburn, burping, regurgitation
- Severe/persistent abdominal pain
- Persistent nausea
- Feeling of something stuck in the throat
Reasons to See a Provider
- Severe, quick onset of a headache and pain that peaks rapidly
- Confusion
- Memory loss
- Slurred speech
- Dizziness
- Nausea
- Numbness
- Seizures
- Headache that begins after injury to the head
Reasons to See a Provider
- Abnormally rapid heartbeat
- Galloping heartbeat
- Chest pain
Reasons to See a Provider
- Calf pain, worsens with movement
- Swelling in ankles or legs
Reasons to See a Provider
- Period has not begun in someone over 16
- Abnormal stopping of period
- A period that lasts longer than usual
- Ill feelings with tampon use
- Cramps that inhibit daily life
Reasons to See a Provider
- Fever above 100.4 degrees F
- Oozing
- Painful
Reasons to See a Provider
- Swelling around eyes
- Redness around eyes
- Vision problems
Reasons to See a Provider
- Moderate to severe abdominal pain
- Dehydration (dry mouth, armpits, confusion,decreased urination)
- Vomit of an unusual color (green, bloody, black)
- Vomiting for more than 24 hours
Reasons to See a Provider
- Unexplained rapid weight loss or gain
- Change in tolerance for activities
- Dizziness
- Fatigue that is not relieved by rest
- Abnormal sweating
When to See a Doctor – Fundamentals. (2015). Retrieved October 29, 2015, from www.merckmanuals.com
LOCATION
601 121st St S Parkland, WA 98444
HOURS
Monday – Friday, 8am to 5pm
EMERGENCY
911 (off campus)