White Oak, TX

32.9568699
-97.6676334

Springtown, TX

31.7350608
-95.6079886

Palestine, TX

Longview, TX

Hempstead, TX

Harker Heights, TX

Gatesville, TX

Elgin, TX

Rockdale, TX

33.1792585
-96.5247874

Princeton, TX

33.5980536
-96.1915533

Bonham, TX

30.8995249
-96.6034304

Hearne, TX

32.9111477
-96.127678

Quinlan, TX

Justin, TX

Tyler (West), TX

Mesquite, TX

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Alvarado, TX

32.7335934
-96.454363

Forney, TX

32.3482549
-95.2606226

Tyler (East), TX

31.1206776
-97.8580394

Copperas Cove, TX

32.9163868
-96.5219014

Rowlett, TX

32.5527165
-94.3492475

Marshall, TX

33.0229747
-96.4540202

Lavon, TX

32.2035602
-98.2421918

Stephenville, TX

32.4371438
-97.7738745

Granbury, TX

33.8771835
-98.5599983

Wichita Falls, TX – North

31.0825118
-97.4631889

Belton, TX

33.2243369
-97.5943915

Decatur, TX

32.9547655
-97.2759844

Keller, TX

32.8088137
-98.0995992

Mineral Wells, TX

32.6487235
-96.5322498

Seagoville, TX

32.6792057
-97.4667841

Benbrook, TX

33.3463165
-96.5736259

Anna, TX

33.3577125
-97.1827735

Sanger, TX

30.1410466
-96.3964646

Brenham, TX

31.0842453
-97.7832084

Killeen, TX – West

33.8607535
-98.5363033

Wichita Falls, TX – South

31.6297572
-97.2401335

China Spring – Waco, TX

32.0769661
-96.4932921

Corsicana, TX

32.3430966
-97.4262867

Cleburne, TX

31.0928631
-97.7325467

Killeen, TX – East

32.2063902
-95.8353013

Athens, TX

33.1147827
-96.1097769

Greenville, TX

32.5718868
-96.3078836

Kaufman, TX

30.5834541
-96.3239706

College Station, TX – Jones Crossing

30.6266699
-96.3369396

College Station, TX – Century Square

30.6503661
-96.2975838

Bryan, TX – Physician’s Centre

First Aid Handbook

A man blows his nose while sitting on the couch

First Aid Handbook: Preventing Fall Flu

Fall officially begins with the autumnal equinox (this year on September 22), when even in Texas our thoughts turn to pumpkin spice [everything!], harvest festivals, scarecrows, sweaters, and [of course] football. While you may not think about flu season until the weather really starts to feel like fall, the best time to get your annual fall flu shot may be earlier than you think.

First Aid Handbook: Preventing Fall Flu Read More »

A boy in a field blows his nose

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Allergies

“‘Tis the season to be sneezing” is the song most Texans will be singing soon—if they aren’t already. Allergy season is upon us, and while it is unavoidable for most people, it doesn’t have to be miserable. That’s right – you don’t have to endure the awful symptoms associated with allergies. As you learn more about seasonal allergies, discover the treatment options that are available to help you feel better faster.

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Allergies Read More »

A woman lies on her couch in pain

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Norovirus

Norovirus is an infection that is not necessarily dangerous but can keep you home for several days. Young children, older adults, and anyone with an underlying disease may experience more complications or symptoms from the virus for a longer period. It’s important to know not only what symptoms to look out for, but also what you can do to prevent contracting norovirus.

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Norovirus Read More »

A doctor inspects a boy's ear

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Ear Infections

An ear infection is an inflammation of the middle ear that occurs when fluid builds up behind the eardrum. Ear infections are usually caused by bacteria. Although adults can get ear infections, they are far more common in children, and five out of six children will have at least one ear infection by their third birthday. Ear infections are the most common reason children visit the doctor’s office. Otitis media is the scientific name for an ear infection.

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Ear Infections Read More »

a girl's eye is swollen with pinkeye

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Pink Eye (Bacterial Conjunctivitis)

Bacterial conjunctivitis, commonly referred to as pink eye, is a bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the clear membrane that covers the white part of the eye. It can also lead to inflammation of the underside of the eyelid. The bacteria that cause pink eye can come from your own skin, your upper respiratory system, or from someone else with pink eye. It is very contagious.

Integrity Urgent Care First Aid Handbook – Pink Eye (Bacterial Conjunctivitis) Read More »