Expert Urgent Care for Minor Injuries
UHealth Clinic at Walgreens provides treatment for a range of minor injuries with same-day and virtual visits available. Our expert healthcare providers are here to help you heal quickly and prevent complications, with convenient locations throughout South Florida.
Why Choose UHealth Clinic at Walgreens?
- Affordable Pricing Starting at Just $89 - $109
- Convenient Locations Throughout South Florida
- Evening and Weekend Hours
- Same-day, Walk-in, or Virtual Visits Available
- Self-Pay and Most Insurance Accepted
Minor Burns
Minor burns affect the first few layers of your skin and are painful. If a burn is deeper and causes trouble breathing, shock, dizziness, or nausea, call 911 for emergency treatment.
Types of Minor Burns
- First-degree burns: Affect only the top layer of skin, causing redness and swelling (e.g., sunburns).
- Second-degree burns: Affect both the top layer and the layer underneath, leading to redness, swelling, and blistering.
How We Help:
- Pain relief and swelling reduction treatments
- Cleaning and bandaging to prevent infection
- Prescription antibiotic creams or medications (if needed)
- Tetanus shots, if necessary
- Home care guidance for proper healing
Corneal (eye) Abrasions
A corneal abrasion, or scratched eye, occurs when the clear outer layer of the eye is scratched by dirt, sand, contact lenses, or rubbing. Eye scratches are common, and most heal in a few days. But it's important to see a healthcare provider to have it checked out.
Symptoms of a Corneal Abrasion
- Pain or the feeling of something in your eye
- Redness or a visible scratch
- Excessive tearing or sensitivity to light
- Blurred vision or headache
How We Help:
- Thorough eye examination by our healthcare providers
- Prescription eye drops or ointments to reduce swelling and prevent scarring
- Pain relief recommendations to ease discomfort
- Guidance on proper healing and what to avoid (e.g., rubbing the eye)
Splinter Removal
Splinters can come from wood, glass, metal, or plant materials, and if left untreated, can cause infection or irritation.
When to Seek Medical Attention for a Splinter
- The splinter is deep, large, or difficult to remove
- There are signs of infection (redness, swelling, pus)
- The splinter is from metal or an animal source (risk of tetanus)
How We Help:
- Safe removal using proper medical tools
- Wound cleaning to prevent infection
- Antibiotic treatment if needed
- Tetanus shots for protection, if required
Questions? We're here to help.
UHealth nurse practitioners provide expert care and can prescribe medications and antivirals to get you back on your feet.