
Gastroenteritis (Stomach Flu) at Reddy Urgent Care
Walk in for same-day stomach flu care — IV hydration available, no appointment needed.
Find Nearst LocationOverview
Gastroenteritis is inflammation of the stomach and intestines, usually caused by a viral infection. It causes nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, and stomach cramps. At Reddy Urgent Care, we assess and treat the same day including IV hydration for dehydration.
Symptoms We Treat
- Nausea and vomiting
- Diarrhoea
- Stomach cramps
- Low-grade fever
- Headache
- Muscle aches
- Dehydration symptoms
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 Gastroenteritis (Stomach Flu) We Treat
- Viral gastroenteritis (Norovirus, Rotavirus)
Most common cause. Highly contagious.
- Bacterial gastroenteritis
From contaminated food or water. May require antibiotics.
- Gastroenteritis in children
Can cause rapid dehydration in young children. We see all ages.
- Gastroenteritis with dehydration
IV hydration available for moderate to severe dehydration.
When to Go to the Emergency Room Instead
Go to the nearest emergency room or call 911 if you or someone with you has:
- Severe dehydration especially in infants or elderly
- Blood in vomit or stool
- High fever above 102°F
- Symptoms lasting more than a week
If you are unsure, go to the ER. It is always better to be safe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Same-day treatment including IV hydration. Walk in — no appointment needed.
Yes. Highly contagious. Wash hands frequently and avoid contact until symptom-free for 48 hours.
Most cases resolve in 1–3 days. If symptoms persist beyond 3 days, come in.
Most major plans accepted. Bring your insurance card.
















