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Monday 8am - 6pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 6pm Thursday 8am - 6pm Friday 8am - 6pm Saturday 8am - 12pm

Marion Minor Medical

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United States
Marion, AR
Marion Minor Medical

An affordable healthcare provider for all of your minor medical issues and primary care conditions. Welcome to your hometown community healthcare providers!
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We are a faith and family based clinic that strives to provide affordable healthcare to our patients, community, and friends. Whether it's primary care or urgent needs, we offer full service medical care on both a walk-in and scheduled appointment basis. If you are looking for a healthcare provider who is affordable, effective, and attentive to your needs you've found them!

11/08/2025

WHY YES WE HAVE FLU SHOTS!!! AND ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE WITHIN REASON.....STOP BY AND CHECK US OUT......WE WILL BE HERE UNTIL NOON!!! STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!

11/04/2025

EDUCATIONAL TUESDAY!!!! WHAT DOES THE COLOR IS MY SNOT OR SPUTUM MEAN??????????

Sputum color can indicate different health issues, with clear or white often being normal or signaling congestion, while yellow or green phlegm frequently suggests a viral or bacterial infection as the body fights it off. Red or pink phlegm indicates bleeding, which can be from a minor irritation or a more serious condition, and dark brown or black sputum can be caused by old blood, inhaled dust or soot, or a serious infection, all of which require medical attention.

The color of your phlegm can tell you what’s going on with your respiratory health. Different colored hues may signify different conditions or infections affecting your respiratory system.

White or clear phlegm: This is normal.
White phlegm with yellowish tint: It could be normal or signal an infection or inflammation.
Yellow or dark yellow phlegm: It could mean a viral or bacterial infection or chronic inflammation.
Green phlegm: It could mean a viral or bacterial infection or chronic inflammation.
Pink phlegm: It could mean heart failure.
Red phlegm: Bloody phlegm can come from the nose or lungs and signal irritation, infection or cancer.
Dark brown phlegm: This is concerning for an infection, such as bacterial pneumonia.
Gray phlegm: This is likely normal and tends to be a variation of white phlegm.
Black phlegm: This is rare, but it can mean old blood or be from something you inhaled.

Regardless of the color, WE CAN HELP!!!! Stop by 136 Block Street today and let us show you!!! STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!

11/03/2025

This can be family history to diet.....but WE can help you. Stop by 136 Block Street today!!!!

11/01/2025

COLDER WEATHER CAN MEAN A SORE THROAT AND SINUSES......BUT YOU CAN STAY AHEAD WITH SOME SIMPLE MEDS & A SHOT IF NEEDED....STOP BY 136 BLOCK STREET TODAY AS WE ARE HERE UNTIL 12pm.......STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!!!

10/25/2025

IT MAY BE A BIT COOLER, BUT IT WILL BE WARM IN HERE AND WE ARE READY TO ROLL RIGHT HERE AT 136 BLOCK STREET. WE CAN TRY TO FIX ANYTHING YOU MAY ENCOUNTER, AND IF NOT....WE WILL GET YOU IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION!!! STAY SAFE & HEALTHY!!! WE HAVE FLU SHOTS AND OTHER SHOTS READY FOR YOU!!!!

10/24/2025

WE HAVE THE LIPO SHOTS READY TO ROLL FOR YOU.....GET THAT BOOST OF ENERGY AND BE PREPARED FOR THE WEEKEND!!!!

10/21/2025

EDUCATIONAL TUESDAY!!! SKIN INFECTIONS.....VERY COMMON THIS TIME OF YEAR WITH THE WEATHER CHANGING......

The four main types of skin infections are bacterial, viral, fungal, and parasitic. Examples include boils and impetigo (bacterial), warts and shingles (viral), ringworm and athlete's foot (fungal), and scabies and lice (parasitic). Each type is caused by a different microorganism and requires specific treatment, so it is important to consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis.

Bacterial
Caused by bacteria, often entering through a cut or wound.
Symptoms can include red, swollen areas of the skin, warmth, oozing fluid, and pus-filled bumps.
Examples: Impetigo, cellulitis, boils, and folliculitis.

Viral
Caused by viruses like herpes and papillomavirus.
Symptoms can appear as blisters, warts, or sores.
Examples: Warts, shingles, chickenpox, and cold sores.

Fungal
Often thrive in warm, moist areas of the body.
Symptoms frequently include circular, scaly, and itchy patches with well-defined borders.
Examples: Ringworm, athlete's foot, and yeast infections.

Parasitic
Caused by tiny parasites that infest the skin.
Symptoms can include intense itching.
Examples: Scabies, lice, and creeping eruption (caused by hookworms).

Skin infections can look similar, but it's important to know the cause for proper care.

WE CAN HELP YOU WITH EACH OF THESE!!! STOP BY 136 BLOCK STREET TODAY......STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!

10/18/2025

Yesterday was National Pasta Day.....so if you are struggling today...stop by and get a B12 or for a visit. WE GOT YOU COVERED UNTIL NOON TODAY!!!! STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!

10/14/2025

EDUCATIONAL TUESDAY!!! WHY AM I COUGHING?????????????????

Cough causes range from common irritants like smoke and allergies to medical conditions such as asthma, postnasal drip, and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Infections (like the common cold or flu), certain medications (like ACE inhibitors), and chronic lung diseases (such as COPD) can also cause or contribute to a cough. A cough is your body's reflex to clear irritants or mucus from your throat and airways.

Common causes
Irritants: Smoke, dust, pollen, pet dander, and other pollutants or chemicals can irritate the airways.

Infections: Colds, flu, and sinus infections are common causes of acute (short-term) coughs.

Allergies: Allergic reactions can cause a persistent cough.
Medical conditions

Postnasal drip: Mucus from the nose runs down the back of the throat, triggering a cough.

Asthma: This can cause wheezing, chest tightness, and shortness of breath, along with a cough.

GERD: Stomach acid flows back up the esophagus, irritating the throat and causing a cough.

Chronic lung diseases: These include COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), bronchiectasis, and others, often associated with chronic coughing.

Infections: Infections further down in the airways, like bronchitis and pneumonia, can cause a cough with mucus.

Medications
Certain drugs, most notably ACE inhibitors for high blood pressure, can cause a dry cough as a side effect.
Nasal sprays can sometimes trigger a cough.

STOP BY 136 BLOCK STREET TODAY AND LET US RESOLVE THAT COUGH!!!! STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!~

10/11/2025

COOLER MORNINGS GOT YOU DRAGGING??? STOP BY 136 BLOCK STREET TODAY AND LET US HELP YOU GET GOING.......B12 or SINUS COCKTAIL SHOTS WITH LITTLE TO NO WAITING......STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!!

10/09/2025

NO WAITING...WE HAVE FLU SHOTS READY TO ROLL FOR YOU!!! "SIGN THE FORM AND GET JABBED IN THE ARM" IS OUR MOTTO

10/07/2025

EDUCATIONAL TUESDAY!!! LET'S TALK ABOUT DIABETIC FOOT ISSUES.

WE ARE HAVING A DIABETIC SHOE EVENT SOON!!!!

Diabetic foot care involves daily washing, drying, and inspection of your feet for cuts, blisters, and sores. You should wear comfortable, well-fitting shoes and socks, and never go barefoot. Other essential steps include trimming toenails straight across, moisturizing dry skin (but not between your toes), and seeing a doctor for professional foot checks at least once a year.
Daily care
Inspect: Check your feet every day for cuts, redness, swelling, sores, or blisters. Use a mirror to see the bottoms of your feet if needed.
Wash: Wash your feet daily in warm, not hot, water with mild soap.
Dry: Gently pat your feet dry, paying special attention to drying between the toes.
Moisturize: Apply lotion to dry skin to prevent cracking, but avoid putting it between your toes.
Protect: Wear socks and well-fitting shoes, even indoors, to prevent injury.
Nail and skin care
Trim nails: Cut toenails straight across and file any sharp edges.
Avoid DIY: Do not try to cut corns or calluses yourself.
Professional help: See a foot doctor (podiatrist) if you have difficulty trimming your nails, very thick nails, or need professional treatment for corns and calluses.
What to avoid
Do not go barefoot: Always wear footwear to protect your feet from injury.
Do not use harsh chemicals: Avoid using medicated corn removers or harsh chemicals on your feet.
Do not use excessive heat: Do not use heating pads or hot water bottles on your feet.

We can address, medicate, and treat diabetic foot issues right here at 136 Block Street today!!! STOP BY!!! STAY SAFE AND HEALTHY!!

Address

136 Block Street
Marion, AR
72364

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 6pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 6pm
Thursday	8am - 6pm
Friday	8am - 6pm
Saturday	8am - 12pm

Website

http://www.marionminormedical.com/

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