Women’s Health and OB-GYN Urgent Care in Charlotte
Our providers are not OB-GYN specialists. For severe pain, fainting, uncontrolled bleeding or other life-threatening symptoms, call 911. Pregnancy-related pain or bleeding may require urgent obstetric or emergency assessment rather than a routine clinic appointment.
Get same-day GYN care for yeast infections, BV, UTIs, vaginal discharge or odor, period problems, pelvic pain, breast concerns and pregnancy tests at both OneSpotMD clinics in Charlotte, open 7 days, including weekends. Four of our six providers are women. With insurance, you pay your plan’s share, and we are in network with most NC Medicaid plans; copays are usually $0 or $4. Confirm with your plan. Self-pay visits start at $140, and tests cost extra.
- ✓ Walk in at Plaza Midwood or Steele Creek, 7 days a week
- ✓ 4 of our 6 providers are women
- ✓ Provider-selected tests for BV, yeast and STIs
- ✓ Urine pregnancy test with results in minutes
- ✓ Pregnant? Ask about assessment for non-emergency illnesses and minor injuries
- ✓ Under 18? Ask our team about consent for pregnancy prevention and STI care
- ✓ Walk in today, or book ahead
Save my spotInsurance we accept
¿Necesita atención para la salud de la mujer? Atendemos infecciones vaginales, infecciones urinarias y pruebas de embarazo en ambas clínicas, 7 días a la semana.
On this page
What we treatYeast or BV?TestsWhat to expectBreast concernsFemale providersPregnant patientsUnder 18CostWhen to go to the ER
Is there a walk-in OB-GYN urgent care in Charlotte?
Yes. Our providers aren’t OB-GYN specialists, but we offer GYN care for everything on this page, the same day, 7 days a week, at both Charlotte clinics. Walk in for a yeast infection, BV, a UTI, vaginal discharge or odor, period problems, pelvic pain, breast pain or a lump, or a pregnancy test. If you need a specialist, we refer you.
What we treat
On a small screen, swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Concern | What we do |
|---|---|
| Yeast infection | Exam, a swab if needed, and treatment |
| BV (bacterial vaginosis) | Exam, a swab, and treatment |
| Discharge, odor or itching | Find the cause with an exam and a swab |
| UTI | Urine test and treatment |
| Pregnancy test | Urine test with results in a few minutes |
| Period problems | Heavy, painful, irregular or missed periods |
| Pelvic pain | Exam and tests, and the ER if it looks serious |
| Birth control | Start or refill your birth control |
| Breast pain, lumps or nipple discharge | Exam and treatment, or a referral for imaging or a specialist |
| STD testing | Swab or urine tests, and treatment if needed |
Is it a yeast infection or BV?
They can feel alike, but they need different medicine. Yeast is treated with antifungal medicine. BV is treated with antibiotics. Symptoms overlap. Your provider uses your history, examination and appropriate testing to identify the cause.
On a small screen, swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Yeast infection | BV | |
|---|---|---|
| Discharge | Thick, white, like cottage cheese | Thin, gray or white |
| Smell | Little or none | Fishy, often worse after sex |
| Itching and burning | Common | Less common |
| Treatment | Antifungal treatment selected for your situation. During pregnancy, CDC recommends a seven-day topical azole treatment; oral fluconazole should not be used. | Antibiotics |
Can I treat a yeast infection at home?
Over-the-counter antifungal creams may help an uncomplicated yeast infection, but a previous episode does not make self-diagnosis certain. See a provider if:
- It’s your first yeast infection, or you’re not sure it’s yeast
- You’re pregnant
- Symptoms persist after treatment, return within two months, or you have three or more symptomatic episodes in less than a year
- You don’t feel better after over-the-counter treatment
- You have fever, pelvic pain or a new sex partner
Tests we can do
- Vaginal swab for BV and yeast
- Swab or urine tests for STDs
- Testing chosen for your symptoms; Mycoplasma genitalium testing may be appropriate for persistent or recurrent cervicitis. Routine Ureaplasma or Mycoplasma hominis testing is not recommended for cervicitis
- Urine test for a UTI
- Urine pregnancy test, with results in a few minutes
Swabs go to Quest, which picks up every day. Most results come back in 1-4 days. You’ll see them in your patient portal, and our staff calls you about next steps. With insurance, Quest bills your plan. Self-pay patients pay the lab fee at the visit and don’t get a separate Quest bill. See labs and blood work for more.
What to expect at your visit
Breast pain, lumps or nipple discharge
We see breast pain, nipple discharge and breast lumps. The provider examines you and treats what can be treated in the clinic, like an infection. If you need imaging, like a mammogram or ultrasound, or a specialist, we send you in the right direction.
Female providers
Four of our six providers are women. Ask for a female provider when you check in, and we’ll do our best to match you. A female staff member can be in the room for any exam.
Pregnant?
We assess non-emergency illnesses and minor injuries during pregnancy. Depending on your symptoms, you may need your obstetric team or emergency care rather than treatment here. For prenatal care, see your OB.
Under 18?
North Carolina law allows minors to consent to certain services, including pregnancy prevention and STI care. For other care, consent generally must come from a parent, legal guardian or another person legally authorized to consent, unless an exception applies. Our team confirms the requirements for your visit.
Why you shouldn’t wait
Waiting can turn a quick visit into a bigger problem.
On a small screen, swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| If you wait | What can happen |
|---|---|
| A UTI | It can spread to your kidneys |
| BV or an STD | It can lead to pelvic infection and fertility problems |
| A UTI during pregnancy | Higher risk of a kidney infection and early labor |
| Discharge or odor that keeps coming back | It may not be yeast, and the wrong treatment won’t help |
| Pelvic pain | Some causes, like an ectopic pregnancy, are emergencies |
| A new breast lump | Some need imaging soon to find the cause |
How much does a women’s health visit cost?
- Copay: you pay your copay at the visit. Your copay depends on your plan.
- Coinsurance: your share is collected at your visit.
- Deductible: we bill your plan first, then send you a bill for any deductible that’s left.
- NC Medicaid plans: we are in network with most NC Medicaid plans; copays are usually $0 or $4. Confirm with your plan.
Self-pay prices
These are discounted prices for patients who don’t have insurance or choose not to use it.
The visit starts at $140. If you need tests, like a swab or pregnancy test, they cost extra. See all the plans we take on our insurance page; ask our team about the cost of any recommended tests.
When to go to the ER instead
- Heavy bleeding that won’t stop, like soaking a pad every hour for 2 hours
- Pelvic pain with a positive pregnancy test
- Bleeding or cramping in pregnancy that could be a miscarriage
- Severe belly or pelvic pain, especially with fever
- Fainting or feeling like you’ll pass out
- Anything you think is life-threatening
Call 911 for life-threatening symptoms. Pain or bleeding in pregnancy needs prompt medical assessment; contact your obstetric team or seek emergency care, especially for severe pain, fainting or heavy bleeding. If you are already at our clinic, the provider may arrange emergency or obstetric care.
Related services
STD testingUTI treatmentLabs and blood workPrimary careUrgent care servicesInsurance we accept
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