Address: 6488 103rd St Suite B, Jacksonville, FL 32244, USA
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7AM–5PM
Tuesday: 7AM–5PM
Wednesday: 7AM–5PM
Thursday: 7AM–5PM
Friday: 7AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Joyce Higgerson
Dr arn was very professional and took time to explain bloodwork and go over any concerns I had. Was in the office at my scheduled time and had checked In On line to save time in the waiting room. I appreciate a dr that takes an internet in you as a person, not just a paying customer. Have been a patient of Dr Arn’s since he started practicing medicine. He’s the best and always ready to listen. t
Jean Benefield
I love Dr Arn. He's been my PCP from the time I was too old for my pediatric doctor... I'm 38yo. Dr Arn ensures his patients understand everything.. however, since he moved locations and is attached with urgent care, experience is terrible. The office staff whom you must schedule appointments etc are awful. Your lucky if you get any response back in 5 messages. The front office employees are rude and ignorant and could care less about patient complaints.
Robert Garrett
I have been with this Dr. Arn a long time now, appointment's are on time 99.9% of the time. BEST PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN IN Jacksonville FL. FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS STAFF ALWAYS CONCERNED ABOUT ME AND MY FAMILY!!!
John Rorabaugh
The white time was reasonable. Doctor Arn took his time as usual and explain everything as needed and thoroughly.
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
By staying home when you or a loved one is ill and washing your hands regularly, you can help keep yourself and your children healthy.
If you think your child has RSV or bronchiolitis, it is important to keep your child hydrated and monitor for fever or shortness of breath. Contact your child’s doctor, who can test for RSV and provide recommendations to keep your child safe at home. If your child’s health situation is serious or life-threatening, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus, or RSV, may appear like a bad cold to adults. For infants or young children, RSV can cause bronchiolitis -- a virus which causes swelling and an increase in mucus in the airway. This can cause difficulty breathing through their nose and eventually dehydration due to difficulty latching to the breast or bottle for infants. Other symptoms of RSV may include a fever or a very wet sounding cough, which can turn into coughing fits. Those coughing fits can cause a child to gag and potentially vomit.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.