UrgentCare2Go® provides confidential, in-home evaluations for patients experiencing potential gall bladder problems, including upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, indigestion, and suspected gallstones. Our mobile clinicians assess symptoms, risk factors, and severity to determine the need for imaging, labs, or urgent care.
We accept most major insurance plansA gall bladder consultation helps identify whether symptoms such as right upper abdominal pain, nausea, bloating, indigestion, or back pain are related to gallstones, gallbladder inflammation, bile duct obstruction, or digestive dysfunction. Early evaluation helps prevent complications such as infection or severe inflammation.
In-home assessment provides comfort and convenience for patients experiencing sudden or severe abdominal symptoms. UrgentCare2Go® helps patients:
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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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Common symptoms include sharp right upper abdominal pain, pain after eating fatty foods, nausea, vomiting, back pain, indigestion, bloating, fever, and in severe cases, yellowing of the skin or eyes.
You should seek evaluation if your symptoms persist, worsen after meals, occur repeatedly, or are accompanied by fever, severe pain, jaundice, or vomiting.
Yes. In-home clinicians can assess your symptoms, review your health history, and determine whether imaging or urgent follow-up is necessary.
Causes may include gallstones, bile duct blockages, inflammation of the gall bladder, infections, high-fat diets, or metabolic conditions.
Imaging is often required to confirm gallstones or inflammation. Providers will recommend ultrasound or additional testing based on your symptoms.
Yes. Untreated gall bladder disease can lead to infection, inflammation, or obstruction, which may require urgent or emergency treatment.
Not always. Some mild or asymptomatic gallstones may not require surgery, while recurring or severe symptoms often need surgical evaluation.
Treatment depends on the cause and may include dietary changes, medications for pain or nausea, infection treatment, or referral for surgical assessment.
Yes. Most major insurance plans cover evaluations, lab testing, and necessary follow-up care for gall bladder symptoms.
In-home visits provide convenience and comfort, while clinic visits offer access to more diagnostic tools and immediate testing options.
Telehealth can review symptoms and determine whether an in-home visit, clinic evaluation, or urgent care follow-up is most appropriate.
Yes. Diets high in fats or cholesterol can increase the risk of gallstones and digestive symptoms.
Yes. Pain from the gall bladder can radiate to the back, shoulder blade area, or even mimic chest pain in some cases.
Yes. Yellowing of the skin or eyes may indicate bile duct obstruction, which requires prompt medical attention.