706-705-4543

Emergencies

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Does pediatric urgent care handle pink eye (conjunctivitis) in kids?

Quick Answer

Yes. Prime Time Pediatrics’ board-certified pediatric urgent care team treats pink eye (conjunctivitis) in newborns, toddlers, children and teens. Simply register online with Fast Pass or call 706-705-4543 to join the wait list; walk-ins are welcome Monday–Saturday with evening hours for quick antibiotic drops, evaluation and return-to-school guidance.

Detailed Answer

Pink eye is one of the most common childhood illnesses our pediatric urgent care clinicians see ever...Read Full Answer

Can urgent care help if my child has an allergic reaction or hives?

Quick Answer

Yes. Prime Time Pediatrics’ walk-in urgent care treats most mild to moderate allergic reactions and hives in children, from newborns through teens. Our pediatric specialists can quickly assess your child, give antihistamines, steroids, or an epinephrine shot if needed, and monitor breathing—all without the long ER wait.

Detailed Answer

Sudden onset of welts/hives can be scary, but most episodes of hives or mild allergic reaction are s...Read Full Answer

Can a pediatric urgent care treat an asthma attack or wheezing in my child?

Quick Answer

Yes. Prime Time Pediatrics’ walk-in pediatric urgent care can evaluate and treat mild to moderate asthma attacks or sudden wheezing. Our board-certified pediatric team provides on-site nebulizer breathing treatments, inhaled medications, pulse-ox monitoring, and prescriptions to help your child breathe easier—without the long wait of an emergency room.

Detailed Answer

Pediatric urgent care for asthma or wheezing is one of our everyday services at Prime Time Pediatric...Read Full Answer

Can a pediatric urgent care remove a foreign object from my child’s ear or nose?

Quick Answer

Yes. Prime Time Pediatrics’ board-certified providers perform in-office foreign body removal from children’s ears or noses frequently. Simply call 706-705-4543 or register online before arriving, and we’ll evaluate whether the object can be safely removed on site or needs specialist referral. (See full medical disclaimer in the detailed answer below.)

Detailed Answer

Foreign objects—beads, peas, tiny plastic toys—often end up in little ears and noses. Fortunately, a...Read Full Answer