Can I Go To Urgent Care For a Yeast Infection?

A vaginal yeast infection is a fungal infection that causes irritation, discharge, and intense itchiness of the vagina. Urgent care centers treat yeast infections; so, if you are experiencing non-emergency symptoms of a yeast infection, visiting an urgent care center is a good choice to get treatment.

Urgent care visits can be costly, especially without insurance. With Mira, urgent care visits are a fixed co-pay, with hundreds of clinics in-network. Along with this, members get low-cost lab testing and up to 80% off prescription discounts. Sign up today and get started.

Urgent Cares that Provide Yeast Infection Treatment

If you are not experiencing an emergency, you can visit an urgent care center when facing symptoms of a yeast infection.

The following urgent care centers offer treatment for yeast infections:

• CityMD
• ProHealth Circle Urgent Care
• GoHealth Urgent Care
• MinuteClinic
• MedExpress
• PhysicianOne Urgent Care
• RapidMed Urgent Care
• MultiCare Indigo Urgent Care
• Physicians Immediate Care

If you’re unsure if your urgent care center can treat a yeast infection, you can call before going in. 

The Cost of Treating a Yeast Infection at Urgent Care

It will likely cost $135- $198 to treat a yeast infection at urgent care without insurance. 

Urgent care centers such as CityMD charge $200 for an office visit (this would include treatment for a yeast infection) and charge additional fees if other services are added, such as lab testing. 

• Insurance Status
• Location of the urgent care center
• Type of Insurance
• Additional Tests and Lab Work
• Prescription Medication / Drugs
• Office Visit + Administrative Fees

When to Go to Urgent Care for a Yeast Infection

You may want to seek medical attention for your yeast infection if:

• This is the first time you’ve had yeast infection symptoms
• You’re not sure whether you have a yeast infection
• Your symptoms aren’t relieved after treating with over-the-counter antifungal vaginal creams or suppositories
• You develop other symptoms
• Your primary care doctor is unavailable