Your Outpatient Visit

This video will teach viewers what causes chest pain, how to accurately describe and recognize the different types of chest pain, and how to relieve symptoms or seek out emergency medical care.

This video will teach viewers how to recognize the symptoms of a threatened miscarriage in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy, as well as what they should do when symptoms appear and what they can expect from their doctors.

This video will teach viewers what causes kidney stones and their symptoms. They will also learn how kidney stones are diagnosed and treated.

This video will teach viewers how the common cold is transmitted and how to treat its symptoms with over-the-counter medications and home-care strategies.

Watch this to understand what the differences are between a cold and an allergy.

Know when to call your doctor if you experience symptoms of the flu.

This video will teach patients strategies for treating diarrhea and vomiting at home, as well as recognizing when they should seek out medical help.

Learn ways to help decrease lower back pain and restore motion and strength.

Rhabdomyolysis is a condition in which a large amount of muscle is damaged. It is a medical emergency and needs treatment in the hospital.

A foreign object can get into the cornea. A trapped speck of dirt or grit is often a minor problem. But anything metal, or an object that goes through (pierces) your cornea, can cause severe damage. Here's what you need to know about getting emergency medical care.

Based on your visit today, the health care provider doesn't know what is causing your chest pain. In most cases, people who come to the emergency room with chest pain don't have a problem with their heart. Instead, the pain is caused by other conditions. Read on to learn more.

A blunt injury to your abdomen can be very serious. It's important to get medical care right away, even if you feel OK. Here's what you need to know.

Carbon monoxide is a deadly gas you can't see or smell. Breathing in even small amounts can make you sick. Large amounts can be fatal. Know the signs and symptoms.

A contusion (bruise) happens when a blow to your body doesn't break the skin but does break blood vessels beneath the skin. Blood leaking from the broken vessels causes redness and swelling.

Prompt treatment for even mild dehydration is crucial. At greatest risk for dehydration are infants, children, and older adults. Know when to seek medical help.

A soft tissue bruise generally takes a few days to a few weeks to heal. Learn how to care for yourself at home.

A bruise causes swelling and some bleeding under the skin. Learn how to care for it at home and when to call for help.

A contusion causes swelling and some bleeding under the skin. This injury generally takes a few days to a few weeks to heal. Read on to learn how to care for yourself at home.

A bruise (contusion) of a lower extremity can cause pain, swelling, and skin color changes. Learn about home care for the bruise as it heals.

A (bruise) contusion of an upper extremity causes pain, swelling, and skin color changes. This injury may take from a few days to a few weeks to heal. Here's what you need to know.

Dehydration occurs when the body loses too much fluid. Symptoms include thirst and decreased urine output.

Here are the steps for using RICE: rest, ice, compression, and elevation to treat an injury.

Here is how to pick a cane that fits you correctly.

Here is how to pick crutches that correctly fit you.

Here is how to pick a walker so that it fits you correctly.

This video shows the steps of giving yourself a shot.

Here is how to safely go through doors using a walker.

Here are the steps for going through a door with crutches.

Here is how to go up and down curbs using a walker.

Here are the steps for sitting with a walker when you can't put weight on your leg or foot.

Here is how to safely sit down with a walker.

Here is how to safely sit down using crutches.

Here are the steps for sitting with crutches, when you are able to bear weight on your foot.

Here are the steps to standing with a walker, when you are not able to put weight on your leg or foot.

Here is how to safely stand up using a walker.

Here is how to stand using crutches.

Here are the steps for standing with crutches, when you are able to put weight on your foot.

Here is how to use a cane.

Here is how to safely use a cane on stairs.

Here are the steps for using a walker when you can't put weight on your leg or foot.

Here is how to use a walker.

Here is how to safely use crutches on stairs.

Here are the steps for using crutches with "step through" for weight-bearing walking.

Here are the steps for correctly using crutches with "step to" for weight-bearing walking.

Here is how to use crutches with swing through.

Here is how to use crutches with swing to.

This video will teach viewers how to recognize a possible concussion, including symptoms of a concussion, as well as gain an understanding of how to recover from a concussion and when it's safe to resume activities.

Watch this to learn how to use an epinephrine nasal spray.

Watch this to learn how to wrap an ankle so a sprain can properly heal.

This video will teach viewers how the influenza virus is transmitted, how to recognize its symptoms, and how to treat it at home. They will also know when to seek medical attention in severe cases.

This video will teach viewers how bronchitis is transmitted and how to recognize its symptoms. They will also learn how it's diagnosed and treated, including at-home strategies for symptom relief.

This video will teach viewers what causes pneumonia and how to recognize its symptoms. They will also learn strategies for treating pneumonia, including safe antibiotic use, and when they should seek medical help.

This video will teach viewers the symptoms and causes of cellulitis, as well as how it is treated in the doctor's office and what they can do at home to relieve symptoms.

Watch this video to learn what causes gallstones, the symptoms, complications, and treatment strategies.

This video will teach viewers the major causes of neck and back pain, as well as at-home strategies to relieve neck and back pain, including the use of over-the-counter medications.

This video will teach viewers how RICE is used to treat joint injuries, as well as give them tips on how to correctly apply the techniques at home.

This video will teach viewers how to take care of their cast until it completely hardens and after it hardens, and when to call their provider.

This video will teach viewers how to stand, sit, walk, and go up and down stairs safely while using crutches.

Learn all about tick bites, including removing a tick, common symptoms of tick-borne diseases, and when to get medical help after a bite.

Bronchitis is an infection of the air passages in the lungs. It often occurs along with a cold. A severe bronchitis infection is treated with an antibiotic.

Bronchitis is inflammation and swelling of the lining of the lungs. It is often caused by a viral infection. This is not treated with antibiotics.

A fever is a normal reaction of your body to an illness. The temperature itself often isn't harmful. It actually helps your body fight infections. You don't need to treat a fever unless you feel very uncomfortable.

Pneumonia is an infection deep in the lungs. Learn how to care for yourself at home with this condition.

Air bags inflate at more than 100 mph. Because of this great force, the air bag may injure you when it strikes your body. Such injuries are usually minor scrapes and chemical burns to the face, hands, or arms. Here's what you need to know about home care.

A black widow spider bite can cause pain, numbness, tingling, redness, and swelling at the bite site. Learn how to heal from bite at home.

Learn how to care for a brown recluse spider bite at home.

A cat bite can cause a wound deep enough to break the skin. Learn how to care for the wound as it heals.

A centipede sting can cause pain, swelling, and redness at the sting site.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. If it 's deep, it may need stitches. Minor cuts may be treated with surgical tape, skin glue, or other basic dressings. Learn how to care for yourself at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. If you have a chin laceration, skin glue may be used to repair the cut. Read on to learn more.

Choking occurs when a foreign object becomes lodged in your throat or windpipe, blocking the flow of air.

If you are a victim of domestic violence, you are not alone. Learn what to do to get help and support.

A fishhook has been removed from under your skin. This area may be sore for the next 1 to 2 days. Because this was a dirty puncture-type wound, the risk of infection is higher than normal.

Follow these guidelines to care for your gunshot wound at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. This will usually need stitches or staples if it is deep. Minor cuts may be treated with a surgical tape closure or skin glue. Learn how to care for yourself at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. A cut that has been closed with stitches can become infected, especially if the wound was dirty. Antibiotics may be used to treat the infection.

A laceration is a cut through the skin that may be closed with stitches, surgical tape, or skin adhesive. Learn how to care for the cut at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. Deep cuts may require sutures. Minor cuts may be treated with surgical tape closures or skin glue.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. Some cuts are closed with skin glue. This closes the cut quickly, and provides a water-resistant cover for the wound.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. A cut that has smooth edges and is not infected may be closed with skin glue.

A cut on the nose may be accompanied by a fracture. The cut may bleed. The fracture may cause pain, swelling, nasal stuffiness, and bruising around the eyes. Learn how to care for yourself at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. This will usually require stitches if it is deep. But, if a laceration remains open for too long, the risk of infection increases. If too much time has passed, suturing may be too risky.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. A laceration requires stitches or staples if it is deep or spread open. A small laceration often doesn't require stitches.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. Lacerations may be treated with stitches, staples, surgical tape, or skin glue. Here's how to care for yourself at home.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. If it is deep, it may need stitches or staples to close so it can heal. Minor cuts may be treated with surgical tape closures.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. This will require stitches if it is deep. Minor cuts may be treated with surgical tape.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. A cut on the outside of the lip may be closed with stitches, surgical tape, or skin glue. Cuts inside the mouth may be sutured or left open, depending on the size.

Learn how to care for yourself at home when you have a scalp laceration.

A laceration is a cut through the skin. If a cut has become infected, and too much time has passed since the injury, it cannot be closed. It will heal best if left open and cleaned daily.

It's possible for a cut (laceration) to the hand to injure a nerve. Here's what to expect if you have this injury and how to care for yourself at home.

You have a laceration that has been closed with skin adhesive, a type of skin glue. Read on to learn how to care for this at home.