UrgentCare2Go® provides confidential, in-home medical evaluations for galactorrhea, an unexpected breast discharge unrelated to breastfeeding. Our mobile clinicians assess hormonal factors, medication use, breast symptoms, and possible underlying causes — all from the comfort and privacy of your home.
We accept most major insurance plansA galactorrhea consultation evaluates unexpected breast discharge, analyzing whether the cause is hormonal imbalance, medication effects, breast stimulation, thyroid issues, or another medical condition. During your visit, your provider conducts a thorough review to determine if testing or treatment is needed.
In-home evaluations provide privacy and convenience, helping patients receive timely care without exposure to crowded waiting rooms. UrgentCare2Go® supports patients by:
Create a Clean and Comfortable Environment:
Secure All Pets in an Enclosed Area:
At UrgentCare2Go®, we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare and Texas Medicaid using our billing company DK Physicians PLLC.
UrgentCare2Go®
provides comprehensive healthcare services for every member of your family, from the youngest to the oldest.
Our dedicated team includes Board Certified Family Medicine physicians and Physician Assistants
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Galactorrhea is the unexpected production of breast milk or milky discharge in individuals who are not breastfeeding. It can be caused by hormonal changes, medications, thyroid issues, or other medical conditions.
Seek evaluation if the discharge is persistent, occurs spontaneously, affects one or both breasts, or is associated with headaches, menstrual changes, or visual symptoms.
Causes include elevated prolactin, thyroid disorders, certain medications, breast stimulation, pituitary gland tumors, hormonal imbalance, and stress.
Many cases are benign, but persistent or unexplained galactorrhea may indicate an underlying hormonal or endocrine condition that needs evaluation.
Yes. Mobile clinicians can review symptoms, assess medical history, order labs, and recommend further testing if needed — all from your home.
Testing may include prolactin levels, thyroid function labs, pregnancy testing, medication review, and in some cases, pituitary imaging depending on symptoms.
Yes. Although more common in women, anyone can experience galactorrhea when hormone levels are imbalanced.
Imaging is recommended only when specific symptoms are present, such as headaches, vision changes, or significantly elevated prolactin levels.
Most insurance plans cover galactorrhea evaluations and medically necessary diagnostic testing.
Galactorrhea itself is usually not associated with cancer, but evaluating any unexpected breast discharge is important to rule out other conditions.
Yes. Certain antidepressants, antipsychotics, blood pressure medications, and hormonal therapies can increase prolactin levels and cause breast discharge.
Yes. All visits are fully confidential and comply with HIPAA standards to protect your personal and medical information.
Yes. Telehealth can review symptoms, medication use, and determine whether in-home or in-clinic follow-up is needed.
Yes. If related to stress, temporary hormonal fluctuations, or medication side effects, symptoms may resolve with adjustments or treatment.