Hurt? We'll Patch You Up Today

Yes. We treat animal bites and scratches. Dog bites, cat bites and other animal injuries can become infected, even when the wound looks small. Wash the wound well with soap and running water, press gently with clean gauze if it's bleeding, and cover it with a clean bandage. Come in promptly, especially for puncture wounds, bites to the hand or face, more redness or swelling, worse pain, drainage, or concerns about infection or tetanus. Severe bleeding, extensive injuries or certain possible rabies exposures may need emergency or specialized care.

Yes. We take X-rays on site for fractures, injuries and other concerns when imaging is clinically appropriate, so you can get answers in one visit.

Urgent care can evaluate many suspected fractures and obtain X-rays when available. Displaced fractures, major deformity, loss of circulation or severe trauma require emergency care.

Urgent care is appropriate for many ankle sprains, especially when swelling or pain makes walking difficult. A clinician can decide whether an X-ray or other treatment is needed.

Yes. Minor cuts and wounds can often be cleaned, assessed and treated at urgent care. Deep wounds, uncontrolled bleeding or injuries involving major structures may require the ER.

Some urgent care clinics can close suitable cuts with stitches or other methods. Call Citrus to confirm the procedure is available and seek emergency care for severe bleeding or complex injuries.

Stitches and staples can often be removed at urgent care after the recommended healing interval. A clinician should inspect the wound before removal; call Citrus to confirm availability.

Citrus lists incision and drainage among its services. A clinician must examine the area first; not every lump needs drainage, and deep or severe infections may need emergency care.