I Ve Got A Sore Throat

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Sore throats are very common and usually nothing to worry about. They normally get better by themselves within a week.
To help soothe a sore throat and shorten how long it lasts, you can:
This video shows you how to treat a sore throat.
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Media last reviewed: 1 June 2020
Media review due: 1 June 2023
You can ask a pharmacist about ways of relieving the pain and discomfort of a sore throat by:
You can buy these treatments from a supermarket or from a pharmacist without a prescription.
Call your pharmacy or contact them online before going in person. You can get medicines delivered or ask someone to collect them.
You do not normally need antibiotics for a sore throat because they will not usually relieve your symptoms or speed up your recovery.
They'll only be prescribed if a GP thinks you could have a bacterial infection.
A severe or long-lasting sore throat could be something like strep throat (a bacterial throat infection).
It's still important to get help from a GP if you need it. To contact your GP surgery:
Immediate action required: Call 999 if:
If you have a sore throat you might have:
The symptoms are similar for children, but children can also get a temperature and appear less active.
Sore throats are usually caused by viruses (like cold or flu) or from smoking. Very occasionally they can be caused by bacteria.
A sore throat can also be caused by:
Page last reviewed: 05 February 2021
Next review due: 05 February 2024

I've got a sore throat. Should I see a doctor?
By Dr A
•
21 Nov, 2018
•
Sore Throat and Strep Throat: Testing and Treatment
Sore Throat and Strep Throat: Testing and Treatment
I've got a sore throat. Should I see a doctor?
A sore throat usually gets better on its own, but it can sometimes be serious.
If you experience any of these symptoms, you should seek medical attention:
Fever of at least 101°F
Severe throat pain in the first 2 days
Throat pain doesn't improve in 5 to 7 days
When to Call 911
Dial 911 or go to the emergency room if you:
Have trouble breathing
Drooling because you can't swallow your spit (saliva)
Swelling of the neck or tongue
Can't move your neck
Trouble opening your mouth
If you think you may have strep throat, come in to the Urgent Care center. The
doctor or nurse can check you for it easily. They can run a swab (Q-Tip) along
the back of your throat and test for the bacteria that cause strep throat.
What causes sore throat?
Usually infections are the cause of a sore throat, based on two types of germs:
bacteria and viruses.
Cause: Viruses
People who have a sore throat caused by a virus do not usually need to seek
medical attention.
People who have a sore throat caused by a virus also often have other related
symptoms:
Cough
Runny nose
Itchy/red eyes
Raspy voice (hoarse)
Chest feels stuffed up
Cause: Bacteria
People who have a sore throat caused by bacteria might need to see a doctor or
nurse. They might have a type of infection called strep throat. Only about 1 in 10
adults who seek medical care for sore throat have strep throat.
People who have a sore throat caused by strep bacteria don't usually have a
cough, runny nose, or itchy or red eyes, but they might have:
Severe throat pain
Fever (temperature higher than 100.4°F)
Swollen glands in the neck
Do I need antibiotics? Can I just take old antibiotics I have?
Never self-prescribe antibiotics; this can make things worse. A doctor is trained
to identify whether you even need them in the first place and then to give you
exactly what you need.
Infection caused by a virus = you do not need antibiotics.
Step throat = you should get antibiotics.
Antibiotics can also prevent problems sometimes caused by strep throat, as well
as reduce symptoms and prevent its spread to other people.
What can I do to feel better?
You can take over the counter pain medicine, but always read the warnings
section on the label. (Ex: DON’T give aspirin or any medicine containing aspirin
to children younger than 18; aspirin can cause a serious problem called Reye
syndrome.)
Other options:
throat sprays
lozenges/cough drops
try gargling with salt water
When can I go to school or start working again?
Strep throat: wait 1 day after starting to take antibiotics. (You will be a lot less
likely to spread the infection.)
No Strep throat: 24 hours of being fever free without tylenol or motrin
How do I avoid getting a sore throat in the first place?
Wash your hands often. Use soap and water -- washing your hands is one of the
best ways to prevent infections from spreading. You can use also use an alcohol-
based hand sanitizer, but make sure it gets everywhere on your hands.
For your convenience, we provide walk-in testing and comprehensive treatment
for a broad range of illnesses and injuries, no matter the time of day or night. Our
on-site, board certified physician is always ready to treat you and your entire
family. We accept most insurance plans and for the uninsured, we offer an
affordable, low copay.
Do not wait to schedule an appointment with your doctor for next week if you
need medical attention today. We offer Immediate care / urgent care services
seven days a week, and you never need an appointment.
What Next
To be seen immediately, call or text the Immediate Care of Westmont at 630-
888.0019
Open 7 days a week from 10am to 10pm.
Did you know that consumption of fruit juice and other sugary food or drinks can cause diaper rash? Certain medicines and antibiotics can also be culprits. Parents concerned with diaper rash should consult their pediatrician to help them come up with the right food and drink choices.
By Amir Alhussaini • 20 Jun, 2019 •
A foreign body in the ear or nose can lead to irritation. Sometimes this can cause infection. At our walk in clinic, we are able to remove it.

We give you an easy way to get medical attention without having to wait until you can schedule a typical doctor. From sprains, strains and pains, to tests, colds and anything else, we can help you immediately.

Why Choose Westmont Immediate Care?
Convenient : open 7 days a week, 10am-10pm. Call or Text Now: 630-324-6285 or just walk in.
Competent : All providers at our site are experienced urgent care providers with 10+ yrs, experience, certified by the American Board of Family Medicine.
Come on In! Location and Information
We are conveniently located at 29 N Cass Ave in Westmont, IL 60559 (Google Map link: https://tinyurl.com/wic-map )
All you need to bring is your ID and an insurance card if you have it.
If you don’t have insurance, no problem; you can pay with cash or credit card.
Even though you can just walk in, if you like you can book an appointment online, or even start the registration process online to speed up the process.
Your visit starts with a provider getting your vital signs (blood pressure, etc) and then we talk with you about your situation and come up with the next steps.
If needed we give you a prescription and send you to the nearest pharmacy or one nearest where you love to get the prescription filled. We can also send the prescription electronically if the pharmacy is open.
All patients are expected to follow up with their primary care provider (the doctor you regularly see) in 1-2 weeks. We can also send them a medical report.
If you have insurance, there may be a copay required at the time of the visit, which is a small charge that your insurance may require for a medical visit. The exact amount may be on your insurance card and we can determine it electronically. Similarly, if your insurance covers the visit then the cost may count towards your deductible if you have one, where you may need to pay a certain amount upfront each year until your deductible is met and everything is covered.
By Amir Alhussaini • 08 Jan, 2019 •
"Croup" is a name for an infections that affect the airway we breathe through, called the trachea. It is common in kids from 6 months to 3 years of age. It results in a cough that has a high-pitched barking sound. In many cases, croup goes away on its own, but some kids with croup should get medical attention.
Kids who get croup usually get a regular cold first, feeling stuffed up, with a runny nose. After one or two days, they start coughing, and the cough may sound like barking or croaking.
Other symptoms, which may be worse at night:
• High-pitched breathing sounds when agitated or after being active
• Fever (temp over 38 degrees C or 100.4 degrees F)
• May become hoarse, voice gets scratchy or lose voice entirely


• If your child is non-responsive or seems very sleepy
• Can't cry or talk because they can't get enough air


When to call the Immediate Care Center
How can the Immediate Care Center treat Croup?
The purpose of our main treatments is to make sure your child gets enough oxygen.
To help we may prescribe medicine to open up the airways or reduce swelling


No; croup is caused by viruses, and antibiotics do not work on viruses.
• Use over the counter medicines, like Tylenol or Advil. (Note: children younger than 18 years old should not be given aspirin.)
• Don’t allow smoking near your child
• Sleep in the same room so you can tell if they have trouble breathing
• Place a humidifier in their bedroom, or run hot water in the shower and sit with the child in the bathroom
If your child is older than 1 year: to soothe the throat and to help loosen mucus, feed them warm, clear liquids, and prop their head up on pillows. Do not do either if your child is <1 year old


Get a flu shot, and make sure your child gets a flu shot and all other recommended vaccines
Make sure everyone in family washes their hands often with hand sanitizer or soap and water. (ex: as soon as you come in the door after going out shopping or visiting anywhere)


If you have a child with croup, we’ve got you covered. For your convenience, we provide walk-in testing and comprehensive treatment for a broad range of illnesses and injuries, no matter the time of day or night. Our on-site, board certified physician is always ready to treat you and your entire family. We accept most insurance plans and for the uninsured, and we offer an affordable, low copay.


Do not wait to schedule an appointment with your doctor for next week if you need medical attention today. We offer Immediate care / urgent care services seven days a week, and you never need an appointment.


To be seen immediately, call or text the Immediate Care of Westmont at 630-888.0019
Open 7 days a week from 10am to 10pm.
Ankle sprain management and treatment at our Urgent Care.
Patient information about flu and what an Urgent Care can offer
By Amir Alhussaini • 10 Oct, 2018 •
Influenza is also called the flu. It is a viral illness that affects the air passages of your lungs. It is different from the common cold. The flu can easily be passed from one to person to another. It may be spread through the air by coughing and sneezing. Or it can be spread by touching the sick person and then touching your own eyes, nose, or mouth.

The flu starts 1 to 3 days after you are exposed to the flu virus. It may last for 1 to 2 weeks but many people feel tired or fatigued for many weeks afterward. You usually don't need to take antibiotics unless you have a complication. This might be an ear or sinus infection or pneumonia.
Symptoms of the flu may be mild or severe. They can include extreme tiredness (wanting to stay in bed all day), chills, fevers, muscle aches, soreness with eye movement, headache, and a dry, hacking cough.
By Amir Alhussaini • 07 Sep, 2018 •
Sinusitis is an inflammation of the sinuses. There are four sets of different sinuses in our body: Maxillary, Ethmoid, Frontal and Sphenoid. Inflammation is caused by allergies, viruses, or bacteria. Its very important to find the culprit to treat sinusitis appropriately. 
By Amer Alhussaini MD • 12 Aug, 2018 •
A middle ear infection is an infection of the air-filled space in the ear itself. Located behind the ear drum, middle ear infections are usually the result of a viral infection of the nose or throat. An ear, nose, and throat doctor uses antibiotic medicine to treat the blockage, fever, and dizziness that accompany this infection.
This place is super clean, the doctor
is friendly and smart, and the staff is
very efficient. I was in and out in
“Love this place! Wait time is very

feel like you're his only patient and
"Excellent service! I felt so comfortable at this clinic and am so grateful I brought my son here when I suspected an ear infection late night last weekend. The staff was extremely warm, friendly, and extremely knowledgeable, Thank you!"
We accept all kinds of insurance, and affordable copay if you aren’t covered
Please click below to schedule either a virtual visit or in person appointment. Please note that all patients must call in advance for clearance to physically enter our urgent care. Call and schedule your Testing.

We are always interested to hear from anyone who wishes to get in touch with us.
If you have any questions regarding a bill you received about your recent COVID testing, please e-mail us at westmont@immediatecare.comcastbiz.net
In the email, please provide a copy of your ID and both sides of your insurance card so that we can attempt to re-process your claim and adjust your bill. 
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