Velocity Urgent Care continues to urge the community to seek medical attention for non-COVID-19-related illnesses and injuries. A minor condition today can lead to serious and costlier treatment if left ignored.
Summer can be tough on the skin. While we enjoy days in the sun and some relaxation, nature takes its toll on our dermatologic system. An array of common summer rashes can occur due to things like poisonous plants or even the heat itself.
The COVID-19 pandemic has put a halt to many of the summer activities we typically like to enjoy. Although festivals, concerts, and sporting events are mostly shut down, there are still plenty of things to do. Many of them involve the outdoors.
Summertime brings an array of fun outdoor activities with it. Since many of them leave you exposed to the sun for long periods of time, sunburn is a frequently occurring condition in the summer.
Although many people are familiar with the term, Celiac Disease, or aware of the “Gluten Free” movement…not everyone knows what it actually means. There are plenty of misconceptions about Celiac Disease and gluten sensitivities.
A severe headache can quickly derail your plans. There’s nothing worse than trying to deal with the pounding, throbbing sensation while trying to get through your day. Many people don’t know that a “headache” can actually take many forms.
Most everyone has heard of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in a health class at some point in their life. However, many of us write them off as something that will never happen to us. Unfortunately, that isn’t always the case.
Although the coronavirus is all that’s on anyone’s mind right now, springtime heralds the arrival of another health condition that countless people suffer from—seasonal allergies. As trees blossom and flowers bloom, people start to notice that their eyes are itchy and their nose is running.
By now, you’ve heard about the COVID-19 pandemic. Who hasn’t? As the virus continues to make its way across the United States, leaders are urging people to stay at home and practice social distancing.
The winter months are often accompanied by a variety of minor illnesses. Whether it’s a sinus infection, a cough, or something more serious, there’s a good chance that you’ll get sick at some point between November and March. Developing a cough is one of the most common symptoms that people experience.