Find and book an appointment online, with a top female physician in your area.

Our extensive database of practitioners offers an abundance of availability for all patients looking to make an in-person visit for the same or following day.

Our featured providers have verified Google reviews. You can be confident verifying the credibility of each physician you are interested in. You can even choose to book only physicians with a 5-star rating. Confirmation of previous patient satisfaction is essential when booking online.

Many of our featured providers do offer virtual visits. But only minor injury and illness can be treated completely virtual. As well as prescription refill for certain medications and any medical advice that may be needed. If your provider believes you need to come in-office for proper treatment, you will be notified during your consultation.

First, search and compare woman physicians in your area and make sure they can offer you the clinic hours that fit your schedule. Next, confirm the provider you are interested in has positive ratings with their verified Google reviews. Finally, once you have narrowed down the perfect provider, you can book the appointment that fits your busy life and be confident that you are getting exceptional care.

Our large database of physicians allows each person to narrow down a practitioner who has the availability best for them. Many practices have extended evening hours Monday-Friday for people who have a normal workday and for children in school. Weekend availability may be on a limited basis, but you can search for a practitioner with weekend availability and make your appointments right here.

Many healthcare professionals can offer COVID diagnostic testing and vaccinations. Including both rounds of vaccinations and booster shots. Most practices will offer asymptomatic patients a PCR test while symptomatic patients are typically offered the rapid test. The rapid test can produce results within 20 minute of specimen collection. Testing can also be conducted for a safe return to work, school, or travel. Only limited locations have vaccination capabilities, but all medical practices can provide patients with resources on the safety and efficacy of the COVID vaccine.

You don’t always need to go to the hospital if you have tested positive for Covid-19. Most people who test positive for Covid-19 suffer mild to moderate symptoms and can recover at home with self-care techniques including rest, hydration, and over the counter medication. Seek hospital intervention for your symptoms if they become serious. This includes shortness of breath, cyanosis, extremely high and dangerous fever, as well as unconsciousness. Call 911 if you cannot get to a hospital safely.

There are several laboratory tests that may be ordered during a medical evaluation. After your healthcare clinician does a full cognitive and physical check, they might take a blood and urine sample for a laboratory analysis. Typical tests include:

• Urinalysis which gives the doctor a better idea of how well your kidneys are functions
• CBC does a qualitative and quantitative check of the RBCs and WBCs
• Comprehensive metabolic panel
• Lipid panel to keep your heart and vessels health

A complete blood count or CBC is a test that is used to evaluate a variety of aspects about your health. It can detect a range of disorders including anemia, leukemia, and infection. The following is measure during a CBC.

• Red blood cells (RBCs) are the main components of your blood, and their job is to carry oxygen to your organs
• White blood cells (WBCs) fight infection
• Hemoglobin is the protein found within the RBC that binds and carries the oxygen
• Hematocrit is the measurement that compares the RBC component compared to the fluid component or plasma
• Platelets which are involved in the clotting process

Abnormalities in the quantity and quality of your cell count indicates and underlying medical condition which needs to be addressed.

CBCs are used to diagnose, treat, and monitor iron deficiency anemia. When a person does not have enough iron, their RBCs are not able to adequately bring oxygen to their organs. This could cause fatigue, shortness of breath, and pale skin. With extreme cases of anemia patients may need to undergo a transfusion but most forms can be treated with over-the-counter iron supplementation. Other symptoms of IDA include:

• Fast heartbeat, shortness of breath, and/or chest pain
• Headache and dizziness
• Cold feet and hands
• Inflammation and/or soreness of the tongue
• Brittle nails
• Cravings of chewing on ice or other substances that are not nutritious
• Poor appetite