Neurology
Migraine urgent care in Springfield
Same-day assessment and treatment of acute migraine attacks — including anti-emetics, analgesia and IV fluids where clinically appropriate.
Quick answer
A sudden, severe, worst-ever headache; headache with fever, neck stiffness, confusion, weakness or vision loss; or headache after head injury is not a migraine until proven otherwise. Call 000 or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.
What we can do for an established migraine
- Focused neurological assessment and red-flag screening
- Anti-emetics and analgesia
- IV fluids where dehydration is contributing
- Plan for prevention and follow-up with your usual GP or neurologist
Red flags — go to ED / call 000
Head
- Sudden severe worst-ever headache
- Headache after head injury with drowsiness or vomiting
- New neurological deficit — weakness, speech, vision
Whole-body
- Fever with neck stiffness or rash
- Confusion or reduced consciousness
- Seizure
Getting seen
Walk in or call ahead. See our fees page — a migraine visit needing IV therapy is typically a higher-severity urgent-care episode.