If you have a stomachache that’s in the lower part of your abdomen and it’s sticking around, we can help you figure out what’s going on and help you feel better. Here, learn about five common causes of lower abdominal pain.
Sore throats might resolve themselves on their own, but there are some instances in which you’ll need medical intervention. Learn when to see a doctor for your sore throat.
Southern Californians tend to be less familiar with snow and ice, which can lead to injury if you hit the slopes, rink, or another slick surface. If you’ve been hurt, we can help you figure out what happened promptly with on-site X-rays.
A passing stomachache is pretty normal with all of the rich food and drink that are common around this time of year. There are some situations that warrant seeing a doctor for abdominal pain, though. Learn about them here.
With colder weather comes more cases of the common cold. You have symptoms, but is it this prevalent but passing health condition or could it be something more serious? Find out here.
As the weather cools, your risk of getting a cold or the flu heats up. Fortunately, you can take steps to protect yourself, like the five things we outline here that can help you prepare your body and your household for flu season.
If you’ve been dealing with abdominal pain that keeps coming back or won’t let up, it’s time to figure out what’s going on. It could stem from a treatable condition or be triggered by something in your diet. Don’t put off seeking medical care.
If you’re on a weight loss journey, especially when you’re using semaglutide, making some strategic changes in your daily life can really help propel you forward. Here are three of them that our weight loss experts recommend.
If you’re planning to take semaglutide for weight loss, doing a few other things in tandem can help you get the best results — and maintain them. Here are four tips our team recommends for weight loss success.
A sore throat might be nothing to worry about, but if it comes with other symptoms, it’s worth seeing a doctor. Here are some other concerns to watch for that indicate you need medical attention for your sore throat.
If you’re diagnosed with a complicated urinary tract infection (UTI), it means the usual treatment — a short round of antibiotics — isn’t enough to heal it. Learn what to do if you come up against this issue.
Just because your body has the ability to heal a wound doesn’t mean you should ignore it and just hope it goes away. Keep an eye out for these warning signs that your injury has turned into an abscess and needs medical attention.
If your child has the very common fear of visiting the doctor, we have a few practical tips — and a caring, experienced staff — to help. Here’s what you can do when your kid is afraid of going to the doctor.
There’s no single symptom that spans across all sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), and some of these infections don’t present any symptoms at all. The only way to know definitively if you have one is to get tested.
Stomachaches are so common that many people dismiss them. There are, however, some warning signs that your abdominal pain is a symptom of something more serious. Learn what to watch for here.
If you want to boost your energy levels, hydration, immune system, or overall wellness, intravenous (IV) therapy can give your body what it needs. Here, we look at a few specific ways we use this type of treatment to support your health.
As the fall season brings some coolness to California, let it be your reminder to get vaccinated against the flu. If you need an extra push to schedule your flu shot, we’ve got five good motivators here.
A one-off urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common — albeit uncomfortable — condition. But if your UTIs keep coming back, it’s time to talk to a doctor and figure out what’s going on.
If you’ve sprained your ankle, you can usually wait it out for a few days at home to see if it improves on its own. There is a point, though, when you should seek medical attention.
In many cases, earaches clear up on their own. Applying proper at-home care can ease your child’s discomfort while you wait to see if it will heal. If problems persist after a few days, though, it’s time to see a doctor.
Urinalysis — or a urine test — can tell you a lot about certain aspects of your health, but it isn’t a comprehensive screening for your overall wellness. Here, we look at when you might benefit from this specific type of testing.
An X-ray can help identify a broken bone, but its uses don’t stop there. After you get hurt, this diagnostic tool can tell our team a lot about what’s going on in your body, allowing us to personalize your treatment plan.
When a medical issue arises, you can address the vast majority of your needs by simply walking into our office. Let’s look at what we offer as walk-in care and when you should seek emergency medical attention instead.
Some illnesses require an antibiotic, while others don’t improve even if you take this medication. To help you find out if you should seek out an antibiotic, we built a quick guide.
Flu season is in full swing. If you come down with influenza, you have two choices: Wait it out at home, or head to the doctor. Here, we explore which path is right for you.
If you have a physical scheduled, you might be wondering what to expect. Here, we take a look at the tests that we might recommend at your annual physical exam.
There’s almost nothing worse than seeing your child scared. If they’re worried about an upcoming trip to the doctor’s office, these preparation tips can help them — and you — have a positive experience.
A sore throat doesn’t necessarily mean you have strep throat — but it could. In this quick guide, learn more about symptoms of strep to watch for as well as when you should get a strep test.
A stomachache is a fairly common — and often passing — issue. But if it comes on suddenly in the upper-right portion of your abdomen, it could be a gallstone. You should never ignore abdominal pain, and here’s what you need to know about gallstones.
IV therapy is a little like taking a vitamin and drinking a lot of water — except the intravenous treatment works much more effectively and quickly. Here, we look at a few physical ailments this therapy can help.
If you’re concerned that your child might be living with allergies, getting them to a doctor can ease their symptoms and ease your mind. Here’s a guide to help you through your next steps when you suspect your child has allergies.
A swollen pocket of pus, called an abscess, can happen almost anywhere on your body. While some abscesses heal on their own, some require medical attention. Regardless, seeking out treatment can help you get rid of this painful problem more quickly.
While ketamine IV infusions may be a relatively new treatment for depression, ketamine is certainly not new to the medical scene. It’s been safely used for decades. Here’s what you need to know.
A sore throat is a surefire signal that your body is dealing with an issue, but what could it be? Before you assume it’s a cold or COVID-19, you should know that it could be gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD).
When you’re feeling under the weather, you can wait out some symptoms at home, but a fever isn’t necessarily one of them. If your fever exceeds a certain temperature, it’s time to seek prompt medical care.
If you’re sexually active and have suspicious symptoms, you might be thinking about seeing a medical professional. Here’s the best path to getting diagnosed and finding the right treatment if you think you have a sexually transmitted disease (STD).
If you want to start the new year strong, make an appointment for a physical exam. Here are six things this important annual visit can do for you and why you should resolve to make that appointment.
It’s flu season. Pair that with the common cold and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and symptoms might have you scratching your head. Feeling under the weather? Learn how to find out if it’s the flu, a cold, or COVID here.
Sprained ankles usually heal on their own, but if it persists, your ankle pain could mean something more serious is going on. Learn how to check for an ankle fracture here.
As we head into flu season, it’s important to be prepared. To help with that, we’ve gathered up some frequently asked questions about influenza — and their answers.
Did you bring home an unwanted souvenir from your vacation? If jet lag has you exhausted during the day and struggling to sleep at night, it might be time for intravenous (IV) therapy.
If you’re sexually active, it’s important that you understand two things: your specific risk of getting a sexually transmitted disease (STD) and how to be responsible about that risk level.
If you live with treatment-resistant depression, a ketamine IV infusion could bring you relief. Here, we explore what the research says about this exciting new treatment option.
Because the flu is very contagious and can make your child very sick, it’s important that parents feel informed about how to handle this common illness. Here’s your quick-start guide.
B vitamins play a huge role in your body, helping with your immune response, cardiovascular health, energy levels, and more. Learn what these powerful vitamins do and how to be sure you’re getting enough of them here.
Whether you have acute or chronic bronchitis, antibiotics probably aren’t going to be the ticket to better health. Learn more about the different types and causes of bronchitis along with the most effective treatments available today.
If you’ve developed a fluid-filled, painful area on your body, you could be living with an abscess. Learn what might have caused it and how to get rid of it in this guide.
Knowing about the most common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) — and their symptoms — can help you keep yourself healthy. Here are seven STDs to watch for so you can protect your health.
An ongoing cough might seem like something you can ignore. But if it lasts for months or comes with certain symptoms, it’s important to see a doctor. Learn more about when it’s a good idea to seek medical care.
You want to do everything you can to keep your child or children safe and happy — and healthy. Regular pediatric care plays a pivotal role as your little ones grow. Learn why here.
Some sore throats last only a few days, but others can stick around until you treat the underlying condition that’s causing them. Learn when you can wait it out and when you should make a doctor’s appointment.
If you don’t want to wait days or weeks to see your primary care physician and don’t want to bear the cost of an emergency room visit, urgent care can help. Learn what our urgent care team can do for you.
Going to the doctor when you feel fine might seem like an unnecessary hassle. But there are some pretty compelling reasons to get a regular physical. Here are a few things that might make you want to book an appointment.
Tummy troubles often come and go for kids. But when they persist, they can be cause for concern. Here are five common digestive issues to watch for in children and steps you can take to help them find relief for their symptoms.
Urinary tract infections — or UTIs — are extremely common. But how do you know if you have one? Here, we list four of the most frequent symptoms of this type of infection so you know when you should come in for treatment.
Is your sore throat something that will go away on its own, or should you seek medical care now? To help you find out when you need to see a doctor for your sore throat, we’ve created this helpful guide.
It can sometimes be tricky to know when pain in your abdomen is something that will resolve on its own or something that requires medical attention right away. Here’s your guide to figuring out when you should see a doctor.
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common, but that doesn’t mean you want to be dealing with them on a regular basis. Here are five things that can cause recurring UTIs.
COVID-19 testing gives you a way to be sure you can safely see the people you love and do the things you enjoy. But it’s not always necessary. Find out if you should get tested.
Since bronchitis interferes with your ability to breathe comfortably, you want to get it diagnosed and treated as quickly as possible. Here are five signs of bronchitis to watch for.
HPV is fairly common and it’s usually harmless. Still, you want to know if you’re at risk for this sexually transmitted disease and the symptoms to watch for. Learn more here.
If you feel healthy, you may wonder if it’s necessary to get a physical examination. But a regular physical provides you a wealth of information that helps you and your medical team make good choices for you and your family, both now and later.
An abscess is a swollen bump that shows up beneath your skin’s surface. Abscesses occur when a skin injury or hair follicle becomes infected and a pocket of pus forms. Keep reading to learn how to prevent abscesses from forming in the first place.
COVID-19 has changed how we access health care. Thanks to telemedicine, patients now have an easier, safer way to see their doctors and get the care they need. Keep reading to learn more.
Having a strong immune system is critical for maintaining good health and well-being. And with COVID-19 sweeping the globe, a strong immune system is a must. Stay healthy and give your immune system the boost it needs with the Myers’ cocktail.
Abdominal pain can be a mild inconvenience or it can have a significant impact on your well-being. Here are six common causes of abdominal pain to look out for.
You have a sore throat, but you’re not sure why. Should you just eat a popsicle and drink some tea or should you head to an urgent care clinic? This question plagues many people. Read on to find out when a sore throat needs medical attention.
If you’re experiencing headaches, coughing, and the chills, you probably have a respiratory infection. They usually resolve on their own, but can be life-threatening. Watch for these top warning signs of a respiratory infection.
If your partner recently tested negative for an STI and you have no symptoms, you probably don’t have one either. Sadly, myths like these are partly why there are 376 million new STI cases each year. Keep reading to learn more STI myths.
Is your constant coughing from a common cold or bronchitis? Knowing the signs of bronchitis can not only keep you healthy, it can also prevent more serious conditions like pneumonia or COPD. Keep reading to learn more about the signs of bronchitis.
Dealing with a UTI is never fun. The symptoms can be painful, annoying, and inconvenient. If you’re dealing with a UTI, read on and discover tips that will help ease your symptoms.
Are you wondering if you need an STD test? All sexually active adults should be tested, but determining the right testing schedule can be confusing. Continue reading to learn how often you really need STD testing.
Intravenous (IV) drip therapy can boost your health and wellness. Did you know you can stave off a cold with IV infusion therapy? Learn more about how this treatment works and why it's more effective than any over-the-counter drug.
You meant to get your flu shot, but life is busy and you just haven’t had time. Have you missed the window on this important ritual for your health? No way! Learn why it’s not too late to get a flu shot.