by Social Joey | Mar 15, 2019 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
Feeling under the weather? While you might think you just need to take an antibiotic to feel better, that’s not always the case. Read on as our team at AFC Urgent Care TN shares some insight about the topic. Can I Take an Antibiotic for an Infection? That depends on...
by Social Joey | Mar 1, 2019 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
Soccer, softball and track—oh my! Spring sports season has finally arrived. Is your athlete ready? If your child still needs a sports physical, now’s the time to stop by one of our AFC Urgent Care TN locations. We’re open seven days a week, with no appointment...
by Social Joey | Feb 15, 2019 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
Did you know that your heart beats about 2.5 billion times over your lifetime? That’s kinda amazing to think about, right? During American Heart Month this month, our team at AFC Urgent Care TN is here to help you make every heartbeat count with healthy lifestyle...
by Social Joey | Feb 1, 2019 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
Let’s face it. No one wants the flu. However, if you do get the flu, is there a “better” one to be diagnosed with? Our team at AFC Urgent Care TN wants to share some basic details about the different types of flu, as well as what symptoms you might experience. What...
by Social Joey | Dec 1, 2018 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
Sinus infections can come with a lot of facial pain. Therefore, you might automatically think you have to go straight to an ear, nose and throat specialist for care. However, this isn’t the case. The qualified physicians at our AFC Urgent Care TN locations are happy...
by Social Joey | Nov 15, 2018 | Family Health, Healthy Living, Urgent Care Clinic, Walk In Clinic
High blood pressure, also known as “hypertension,” occurs when the force of blood against the artery walls is too high. Blood pressure under 120⁄80 mmHg is considered normal, while anything over 140⁄90 mmHg is considered high. Fortunately, if you are one of the 3...
