
Persistent Nausea or Vomiting at Reddy Urgent Care
Walk in for same-day IV therapy for persistent nausea and vomiting — no appointment needed.
Find Nearst LocationOverview
Persistent nausea and vomiting that prevents oral fluid intake can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. At Reddy Urgent Care, we provide IV hydration and anti-nausea medication intravenously for rapid relief and rehydration when clinically indicated.
Symptoms We Treat
- Persistent nausea that won’t resolve with oral medication
- Vomiting preventing any oral fluid intake
- Dehydration from prolonged vomiting
- Nausea and vomiting from gastroenteritis or food poisoning
- Nausea with dizziness and weakness from dehydration
How We Treat It At Reddy Urgent Care
Walk-In — No Appointment Needed
Simply walk in during our operating hours. No referral or scheduled appointment is required to be seen by our medical team.
Same-Day Care
We evaluate, diagnose, and treat most conditions the same day you visit so you can get back to feeling your best as quickly as possible.
Care for All Ages
Our providers treat patients of all ages — from infants and children to adults and seniors — under one roof.
Most Insurance Accepted
We accept most major insurance plans, Medi-Cal, and Medicare. We verify your benefits before treatment and inform you of any costs upfront.
Types Of Persistent Nausea or Vomiting We Treat
- IV hydration for vomiting-related dehydration
Fluid and electrolyte replacement following prolonged vomiting.
- IV anti-nausea medication (antiemetic)
Intravenous antiemetic for rapid nausea relief when oral medication can’t be kept down.
- Combined IV hydration and antiemetic
Simultaneous fluid replacement and nausea management for faster recovery.
When to Go to the Emergency Room Instead
Go to the nearest emergency room or call 911 if you or someone with you has:
- Vomiting blood or material resembling coffee grounds (go to ER)
- Severe abdominal pain alongside vomiting (go to ER)
- Head injury followed by vomiting (go to ER)
- Severe dehydration with inability to stay awake (call 911)
If you are unsure, go to the ER. It is always better to be safe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes for clinically indicated persistent nausea and vomiting. Walk in — no appointment needed.
IV fluids for rehydration plus an intravenous antiemetic medication for rapid nausea relief.
Approximately 30–60 minutes depending on your clinical needs.
Coverage varies and often requires pre-authorisation. Front desk verifies before treatment. Bring your insurance card.
















