Emergency Diagnosis & Treatment in Houston — Open 24/7
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment, Day or Night
Open 24/7, Even Holidays
Walk-Ins Welcome
Board-Certified ER Physician
Digital X-Ray & CT Scan
On-Site Lab Testing
EKG & Oxygen Checks
When Do You Need Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment?
Get emergency care for:
- Chest pain or pressure
- Trouble breathing
- Face drooping, weakness, or slurred speech
- Severe or sudden abdominal pain
- Head injury with confusion or vomiting
- A suspected broken bone or deep cut
- High fever with confusion or a stiff neck
- An allergic reaction with swelling or trouble breathing
What Patients Say About The Heights Emergency Room
Need emergency care now?
Need to Be Seen Now?
How an Emergency Visit Works
What typically happens
- Check-in at the front desk, or online before you arrive
- Vital signs: blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, and oxygen level
- An exam by an emergency physician
- Tests when needed, such as blood work, X-ray, or CT
- A diagnosis and a treatment plan
- Discharge instructions, or transfer if you need a hospital
Treatment Often Starts Early
Imaging and Lab Tests Available On Site
Emergency Treatments, Started Quickly
IV Fluids
Oxygen & Breathing Treatments
Medications
Wound Care & Stitches
Splints, Slings & Crutches
Naloxone & Emergency Medicines
Which Conditions Does an ER Evaluate?
Heart & Breathing
Brain & Nerves
Injuries
Infection & Illness
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment Questions, Answered
How does an ER diagnose what is wrong?
Do I need an appointment for emergency diagnosis and treatment?
What tests can I get at The Heights Emergency Room?
Will treatment start right away, or only after test results?
What happens if I need to be admitted to a hospital?
When Should You Call 911 Instead of Driving?
Call 911 for:
- Face drooping, arm weakness, or slurred speech
- Chest pain with trouble breathing, sweating, or nausea
- Severe bleeding that won’t stop
- A seizure
- Someone who is unresponsive
- Severe trouble breathing
- A serious head injury or loss of consciousness
- A severe allergic reaction with swelling
ER vs Urgent Care: Which Is Right for You?
Call 911
- Stroke signs
- Chest pain with trouble breathing
- Severe bleeding
- An unresponsive person
Go to the ER
- Chest pain or pressure
- Trouble breathing
- Severe abdominal pain
- Head injury with confusion or vomiting
- Suspected broken bones
- High fever with other worrisome signs
Urgent Care or Your Doctor
- A mild cold or sore throat
- Minor cuts without heavy bleeding
- Mild sprains
- Medication refills
Why choose the ER for serious symptoms?
24/7 Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment in Houston
Emergency Physician Evaluation
Lab Testing
Digital X-Ray
CT Scan
EKG
IV Fluids & Medications
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment Near Houston Heights
Houston, TX 77018
If you are searching for:
- Emergency room near me Houston
- ER with X-ray and CT scan Houston
- 24-hour emergency room Houston Heights
- Walk-in ER near Garden Oaks
Serving Houston Heights and Nearby Neighborhoods
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment — Frequently Asked Questions
No. The Heights Emergency Room is a walk-in emergency room open 24/7. You can also check in online before you arrive.
We offer digital X-ray and CT scan on site, along with lab testing and EKG. Ultrasound is also part of our services. Your physician decides which tests you need.
Many results are reviewed during your visit, and your physician explains what they mean and what comes next. Some tests, such as certain cultures, can take longer.
Yes. We treat children and adults 24/7 and have a dedicated pediatric room.
If you need admission or specialist care, our staff arranges ambulance transfer to the hospital of your choice.
We bill your insurance company’s emergency room benefits. We are an out-of-network provider for all health plans and are unable to accept Medicare, Medicaid, CHIP, or TRICARE at this time. Self-pay is available. See our billing information page.
Call 911 for stroke signs, chest pain with trouble breathing, severe bleeding, a seizure, or an unresponsive person.
