Angleton ER provides 24/7 walk-in emergency care for adults and children with serious symptoms, injuries, and sudden medical concerns. Board-certified emergency physicians evaluate concerns such as chest pain, breathing problems, abdominal pain, fever, allergic reactions, and pediatric emergencies, with on-site lab testing, X-ray, and CT scan support available.
For life-threatening symptoms, call 911 immediately.
Call 911 right away for severe chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke symptoms, choking, heavy bleeding, loss of consciousness, or a severe allergic reaction.
Choose the category closest to what you or your child is experiencing, then open the related condition guide to learn when emergency care may be needed.
Digestive symptoms may need emergency care when pain becomes intense, vomiting will not stop, or fluid loss affects hydration and strength.
Belly pain that is sharp, worsening, unusual, or paired with fever, swelling, or tenderness should be checked promptly.
Pain that starts near the belly button and shifts lower right, especially with fever or nausea, may signal appendicitis.
Ongoing vomiting that prevents fluids from staying down can quickly lead to dehydration and may need urgent evaluation.
Vomiting or diarrhea with blood, high fever, severe cramps, or repeated fluid loss should not be ignored.
Very little urination, dark urine, dry mouth, dizziness, confusion, or extreme weakness may point to serious dehydration.
Symptoms involving the chest, blood pressure, balance, speech, or sudden weakness may need fast emergency evaluation, especially when they appear suddenly.
Chest pressure with sweating, nausea, shortness of breath, or pain spreading to the arm, jaw, back, or shoulder needs prompt attention.
Very high blood pressure with chest pain, severe headache, vision changes, weakness, confusion, or trouble speaking may be urgent.
Leg swelling with pain, sudden chest discomfort, trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, or coughing blood can be warning signs.
Face drooping, arm weakness, speech trouble, sudden confusion, vision changes, dizziness, or balance problems may signal a stroke.
Sudden weakness, one-sided weakness, fainting, confusion, chest pain, or trouble walking should be evaluated quickly.
Breathing symptoms, fever, cough, flu, or respiratory infections may need emergency care when they worsen, affect oxygen, or cause serious weakness.
Wheezing, chest tightness, or shortness of breath that does not improve after rescue medicine may need emergency care.
A bronchitis cough with fever, wheezing, chest tightness, or worsening shortness of breath should be checked promptly.
Respiratory infections can become serious when cough, fever, chest discomfort, or breathing trouble worsens instead of improving.
COVID symptoms with trouble breathing, chest pressure, new confusion, severe weakness, or blue lips need urgent attention.
Flu symptoms may need emergency care when fever, dehydration, chest pain, breathing trouble, or severe weakness develops.
High or persistent fever with stiff neck, rash, confusion, breathing trouble, dehydration, or severe pain should be evaluated quickly.
Cough or throat pain becomes more urgent when breathing, swallowing, hydration, or pain control keeps getting worse.
Sinus symptoms with eye swelling, vision changes, stiff neck, confusion, high fever, or severe facial pain need prompt attention.
Injuries or sudden pain may need emergency care when bleeding, swelling, head impact, burns, numbness, weakness, or worsening pain appears.
Deep cuts, puncture wounds, dirty injuries, exposed tissue, or bleeding that will not stop may need prompt care.
Swelling, bruising, deformity, numbness, or trouble moving the injured area may suggest more than a simple sprain.
Sports injuries with head impact, joint pain, swelling, limited movement, or pain after activity should be checked.
After a head hit, confusion, repeated vomiting, severe headache, dizziness, sleepiness, or behavior changes are red flags.
Burns involving the face, hands, joints, chemicals, electricity, blisters, or larger areas can become serious quickly.
Heavy, repeated, or hard-to-control bleeding, especially after injury, needs prompt attention before blood loss worsens.
Bites or stings with spreading redness, swelling, infection signs, severe pain, dizziness, or breathing trouble need urgent care.
Back pain with numbness, weakness, fever, injury, or loss of bladder or bowel control needs urgent evaluation.
A sudden, severe, unusual, or worsening headache with fever, stiff neck, weakness, confusion, or vision changes needs attention.
Dizziness with fainting, chest pain, trouble breathing, weakness, confusion, or difficulty walking should be taken seriously.
Children may not explain symptoms clearly, so changes in breathing, alertness, hydration, pain, fever, rash, or behavior may need closer attention.
Severe pain, dehydration, injury, unusual sleepiness, confusion, or behavior changes in a child may need urgent evaluation.
Fast breathing, noisy breathing, ribs pulling in, blue lips, or trouble speaking or crying can be warning signs.
Ear pain with fever, drainage, severe discomfort, swelling, or symptoms that keep worsening may need prompt evaluation.
Eye redness with pain, swelling, injury, vision changes, discharge, or worsening symptoms should be checked promptly.
A rash with fever, swelling, breathing trouble, purple spots, pain, or infection signs may need urgent care.
Some emergencies begin with swelling, possible poisoning, sudden confusion, or infection symptoms that worsen quickly or affect breathing, behavior, or strength.
Swelling of the lips, tongue, face, or throat with hives, wheezing, dizziness, or tightness needs urgent attention.
Swallowed medicine, chemicals, unknown substances, or possible overdose should be handled quickly, especially when children are involved.
Sudden confusion, extreme sleepiness, agitation, unusual behavior, or not acting like yourself may signal a serious medical issue.
Burning urination with fever, back pain, vomiting, chills, weakness, or worsening symptoms may point to a serious infection.
Angleton ER is available for emergency symptoms, injuries, and urgent medical concerns. Walk in for care, or use the map to get directions.
