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Of course. We accept walk-ins. Could you fill out this registration form? I'll need your name, date of birth, and any allergies.

Thank you. The doctor will see you shortly. Please have a seat in the waiting area.

Mr. Wang? The doctor is ready for you. Follow me, please. I'll take your temperature and blood pressure first.

Hello, Mr. Wang. What brings you in today?

I see. Let me take a look. Open your mouth and say ah... Your throat is quite red and swollen. I'm going to do a quick strep test and a flu swab. When did the fever start, and how high has it been?

The flu test came back positive. I'm going to prescribe Tamiflu — it's an antiviral that works best if started within 48 hours. Take it twice a day for five days. Drink plenty of fluids and get lots of rest. If your fever goes above 39.5 or you have trouble breathing, go to the emergency room immediately.

Yes, Tamiflu is not related to penicillin at all, so it's perfectly safe. I've noted your allergy in your chart. You can pick up the prescription at any pharmacy. Do you have any other questions?

Before we start, do you have insurance? We accept most major providers.

We don't bill travel insurance directly, unfortunately. You'll need to pay out of pocket today, and then submit the receipt to your insurance company for reimbursement. We can provide a detailed receipt with diagnosis codes.

The consultation fee is $150. If the doctor orders any tests, those are additional — a flu test is $40, blood work starts at $80. We accept credit cards and cash.

Absolutely. We'll include the doctor's name, your diagnosis, all procedures performed, itemized costs, and the clinic's tax ID number. Most travel insurance companies also need a claim form filled out by the doctor — should I ask Dr. Miller to complete one?

No problem. I'll have everything ready for you when you check out. Also, keep all your pharmacy receipts — your insurance will probably cover medication too.

Welcome back, Mr. Wang. Dr. Miller is expecting you. Please take a seat and he'll be right with you.

Hi again, Mr. Wang. How are you feeling since last time? Has the fever gone down?

That's normal — the cough can linger for a week or two after the flu. Let me listen to your lungs... They sound clear, no signs of infection. I'd recommend an over-the-counter cough suppressant and honey tea. If the cough gets worse or you start coughing up colored mucus, come back right away.

Yes, always finish the full course even if you feel better. You have two more days, right? After that, you don't need any more prescription medication. You're recovering well.

By then you should be fine. Just stay hydrated on the flight and bring some cough drops. If you're still running a fever in four days, though, you should delay your flight and come see me. But I don't think that'll be necessary.

So after reviewing your test results, it looks like you have a mild case of gastritis with some esophageal reflux. Nothing too serious, but we'll need to manage it.

Of course! So basically, the lining of your stomach is a little inflamed — think of it like your stomach is irritated. And the reflux means acid from your stomach is coming back up into your throat, which is probably causing that burning feeling you mentioned.

Yes. I'm going to prescribe you omeprazole — it's a proton pump inhibitor that reduces stomach acid. Take it once a day, in the morning, 30 minutes before breakfast. You'll need to take it for four weeks.

Some people get mild headaches or nausea the first few days, but that usually goes away. If you notice anything severe — like difficulty breathing or a rash — stop taking it and call us immediately. Here's the prescription. You can fill it at any pharmacy.

Yes, absolutely! Omeprazole is available as a generic — it's actually one of the most common ones. The generic works exactly the same as the brand name. With your insurance, it should be around $10 to $15 for a month's supply. Without insurance, it might be $20 to $30.