Mononucleosis (mono) is a viral infection of the lymph nodes. Main symptoms are sore throat and widespread swollen lymph nodes
Read MoreMononucleosis (mono) is a viral infection of the lymph nodes. Main symptoms are sore throat and widespread swollen lymph nodes
Read MoreBites from a mosquito cause itchy, red bumps. Often they look like a hive.
Read MoreSymptoms triggered by a spinning, rocking or rolling motions. The main symptoms are dizziness and nausea
Read MoreSymptoms that occur with travel to a high altitude. Starts at 8,000 feet (2400 meters) above sea level or higher. Also called Altitude Sickness.
Read MoreInjuries to the lips and mouth. Includes inner cheeks and the roof of the mouth (hard and soft palate)
Read MorePainful, shallow ulcers (sores) on the lining of the mouth. Found on the gums, inner lips, inner cheeks, or tongue
Read MoreA feeling that vomiting might occur and feeling “sick to the stomach” (queasy). Vomiting has not occurred. That symptom is covered in the Vomiting handout. Stomach pain is not present. That symptom is covered in the Abdominal Pain handout.
Read MorePain or discomfort in the back, side or front of the neck. Includes minor muscle strain from neck overuse
Read MoreQuestions about flying or mountain travel with a newborn baby.
Read MoreCommon questions asked about the normal newborn’s appearance and body
Read MoreCommon questions asked about normal birthmarks in newborns. Note: Rashes such as baby acne are not covered here.
Read MoreHow infections and other serious diseases can present in newborns
Read MoreCommon questions asked about normal skin rashes in newborns. Note: Mongolian spots and birthmarks are not covered here.
Read MoreCommon questions asked about newborn noises, reflexes and behaviors. These are normal and not signs of illness.
Read MoreAn allergic reaction of the nose. Main symptoms are an itchy nose, clear discharge and sneezing.
Read MoreChild put a foreign body (FB) in their nose. The child tells the parent or the parent see a strange object in child’s nose. Your doctor or nurse says it is safe to try to remove it at home. That’s only helpful for small, harmless objects.
Read MoreOur Address
31 Hall Dr.
Amherst, MA 01002
Tel: (413) 253-3773
Fax: (413) 256-0215
Email: [email protected]
Patient Care Hours:
Monday-Friday
8:00 AM - 4:45 PM: In-office and MyChart Telehealth visits
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM: MyChart Telehealth visits only
Sat
8:00 AM - 12:00 PM: MyChart Telehealth visits only
* Please note: It is our policy that we do not approve referral requests for visits to outside urgent care centers during times that our office is open.
Holidays
We are open for urgent visits only on most Holidays. However, our office is closed on the following holidays:
- New Year's Day
- Easter Sunday
- Memorial Day
- July 4th
- Labor Day
- Thanksgiving Day
- Christmas Day
For urgent concerns, you can always reach an on-call provider, even when our office is closed.