Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs that can cause mild to severe illness in people. U.N.I. has C-ray on site and can diagnose and treat pneumonia. Although vaccines can prevent some types of pneumonias, it is still the leading infectious cause of death in children younger than 5 years old worldwide.* Common signs of pneumonia to watch for include cough, fever, and difficulty breathing. You can prevent pneumonia and most respiratory infections by following…
READ MORE
UNI Urgent Care
Healthy New Years Resolutions
New Years Resolutions; the western tradition in which a person resolves to change an undesired trait or behavior, to accomplish a personal goal or otherwise improve their life. Although goal setting can be a positive force for change, this tradition usually ends in failure (statistics show only 8% of people actually succeed*). While a number of people abandon their new year resolutions because of setting unachievable goals or impossible timelines; we think it’s important to discuss how to set…
READ MORE
Baby It’s Cold Outside
It is no secret that the winter months bring colder temperatures. Here at UNI Urgent Care, we want to help you prepare for a safe, warm, and healthy winter season! Because baby it’s cold outside. Below are some tips we have compiled from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to assist you during these cold months: Dress for the Outdoors Wear appropriate outdoor clothing: Base layer – usually consists of quick dry material…
READ MORE
Happy Holidays from U.N.I.!
Happy Holidays from our team at U.N.I.! Our awesome staff put up these fun and festive decorations for the holidays–check out their hard work!
Adenovirus: The Not So Common Cold
When is the common cold virus not so common? The common cold is caused by Adenovirus. Adenoviruses cause a range of mild to severe illness depending on the virus type. Illnesses include; *Bronchitis *Sore throat *Pneumonia *Diarrhea *Pink eye, bladder and GI infections as well as fever and runny nose. These symptoms can last up to 10 days. Adenovirus infection can spread from person to person through the air (sneezing/coughing) and by personal contact. It…
READ MORE