Your primary care provider will work with you on a personalized plan to treat your allergy symptoms. This might include a referral to an immunologist.

You can control your symptoms with proven asthma treatment and management. Your primary care provider may prescribe medications that open the airways and learning how to avoid your asthma triggers.

Our network of hospitals and facilities gives you access to evidence-based treatment from leading experts across Colorado. Your primary care provider can introduce you to behavioral health services for people of all ages, from infants, children and teens to adults at all stages of life.

Some cold symptoms and flu (influenza) symptoms are similar. Make an appointment with your primary care provider if you have concerns about yourself or your child.

Wondering if Primary Care is right for your symptoms?

If you are experiencing symptoms such as cough, fatigue, headache, fever, runny nose or body aches, Virtual Urgent Care could be a good first step to talk to a doctor virtually.

Most rashes clear up fairly quickly and can be treated at home with simple remedies. However, some rashes need long-term treatment. Consult a virtual urgent care provider for a proper diagnosis and the right treatment plan for your skin rash and any underlying cause.

Allergic reactions can happen anywhere in the body. They most commonly occur in the skin, eyes, stomach lining, nose, sinuses, throat and lungs, where immune system cells are found to fight off germs that are breathed in, swallowed or that come in contact with the skin. Virtual care providers can offer treatments for these allergies.

Nausea is very common. When vomiting also happens, in most cases it is due to viral gastroenteritis, food poisoning or from morning sickness in early pregnancy. Communicate your symptoms to a virtual urgent care provider so they can help you find relief.

Strains and sprains are similar injuries, causing bruising, swelling and pain to the affected area. Come to urgent care or see your provider if you:

• Can’t move or bear weight on the affected joint
• Have pain directly over the bones of an injured joint
• Have numbness in any part of the injured area

Because each flu season is different and the virus evolves over time, UCHealth is equipped with the latest tools for detecting, treating and preventing the flu in our communities.

Your urgent care provider can determine if your congestion and other symptoms are due to a sinus infection, and will develop the best treatment plan for your case.

Conjunctivitis, commonly called pink eye, is an inflammation or infection of the conjunctiva, the transparent membrane that lines the inner eyelid and covers the white part of your eyeball. Because pink eye can be highly contagious, early diagnosis by an urgent care provider and treatment can help limit its spread.

When the blood supply to the brain becomes blocked by a clot or tear in a blood vessel, it causes a stroke. If you or someone you know is experiencing stroke symptoms, call 911.

Common heart attack symptoms include:

• Anxiety.
• Pain in the back and/or jaw, and pain that travels down one or both arms.
• Chest pressure, squeezing, aching or burning.
• Excessive fatigue or weakness.
• Feeling of fullness.
• Nausea or vomiting.
• Shortness of breath.

A full cardiology team will treat your heart attack, including cardiac specialists and emergency care providers.

Minutes and seconds count when you’re faced with potential poisoning. Emergency care toxicology experts specialize in evaluating, diagnosing and treating the health effects and poisoning that can result from exposure to:

• Environmental and occupational toxins.
• Chemical substances, including medications, and biological agents.
• Hazardous materials, including pesticides, solvents, metals and gases.

Any abdominal pain could be serious, as the underlying cause may need immediate care. You should seek emergency care if your abdominal pain:

• Comes on suddenly and is severe, especially in the lower right side.
• Comes on suddenly in the lower abdomen on either side, and you’re a woman.
• Gets increasingly worse in a short time.