Whether you need a COVID-19 test for travel requirements or because you aren’t feeling well, we offer rapid antigen testing 7 days a week. For COVID-19 testing, save your spot online, walk-in or schedule a Virtual Urgent Care visit with one of our providers.
Urgent care in Greater Heights
4.8
1,203 reviews
Location information
We're located south of 610 North on the access road between Yale and Main St.
Vaccines, tests and specialties
Available
COVID-19 Rapid Antigen
Results in approx. 15 minutes
Available
Flu Shot
For ages 2-65
Available
High Dose Flu Shot
For ages 65+
Available
Pediatric Flu Shot
For ages 6 months-2 years
0 convenient locations in
your area
Insurance and pricing in Texas
We are in-network with most major Texas and national insurance plans, and provide affordable same-day pricing for patients without insurance.
Insurance & pricing
To see our full list of in-network insurance plans and same-day pricing click the link below.
Learn moreOnline bill pay
If you've already received your bill, you can easily pay on our online payment portal.
Pay your billHealthy advice for everyday living
You have questions. We have answers. Visit our Health Library and find answers or suggestions for many of your health concerns.
Five Heart Healthy Things You Can Do From Home
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. In fact, one person dies from heart disease every 36 seconds. In spite of the ongoing pandemic, it’s still possible to be proactive about your cardiovascular health.
The Truth About Vitamins and Supplements
Every year, people in the U.S. spend $35 billion on dietary supplements -- including vitamins, herbs, minerals, and botanical extracts. These supplements can be sold in the form of tablets, capsules, powders, shakes, and bars.
Five Subtle Signs of Heart Attacks In Women
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women in the U.S. While heart disease affects men and women in equal numbers, symptoms of heart disease can differ between the sexes. In the case of heart attacks, men tend to experience the classic heart attack symptoms of chest pain, increased sweating, and shortness of breath, while women are more likely to experience symptoms that tend to be a little vaguer.