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Quizzes > Health & Medicine > Diseases & Conditions

Should I Go to the ER Quiz: Discover If You Need Urgent Care

Wondering if you should go to the hospital or see a doctor? Take the quiz now!

2-5mins
Profiles
Paper art illustration for ER quiz on assessing symptoms and deciding on urgent care on teal background

Wondering whether to rush to the emergency room or wait it out? Our should I go to the ER quiz gives you instant insights on your symptoms and helps you decide if you need urgent care. Plus, check our am I sick quiz for a quick health check. Need more guidance? Try the should I go to the hospital quiz, the should I see a doctor quiz, or the should I go to the doctor quiz for every situation. Ready for clarity? Take the quiz now and make your next move with confidence!

Are you experiencing sudden, severe chest pain or tightness radiating to your arm or jaw?
Moderate pain that comes and goes with activity
Mild discomfort that subsides at rest
Yes, it's intense and hasn't improved after a few minutes
I have no chest pain
Occasional pressure only when stressed
Are you having trouble breathing or shortness of breath even at rest?
Mild breathlessness that eases with rest
No breathing issues
Severe difficulty breathing, hard to speak or breathe
Noticeable shortness when walking quickly or climbing stairs
Brief wheezing but overall manageable
Have you experienced fainting, confusion, or significant dizziness recently?
Mild dizziness only when dehydrated
Frequent near-fainting episodes during activities
Yes, I fainted or felt disoriented suddenly
No dizziness or fainting
Occasional lightheadedness when standing quickly
Is there bleeding that's heavy and won't stop with direct pressure?
No bleeding
Bleeding heavy but slows after a few minutes pressure
Bleeding spurts or soaks through gauze quickly
Slight oozing but easy to control
Minor bleeding that stops after a short while
Are you running a high fever above 102°F (38.9°C) that won't go down?
Mild fever under 100.5°F
Fever 102 - 104°F that partially lowers with medication
Fever over 104°F with chills and shivering
No fever
Fever around 101°F that responds to meds
Do you have severe abdominal pain or tenderness preventing you from moving?
Dull ache that eases with rest or diet
Intense pain, cannot find a comfortable position
Moderate pain worse with movement or eating
No abdominal pain
Mild stomach discomfort occasionally
Have you suddenly lost strength or feeling in your face, arm, or leg?
Slight tingling occasionally, no functional loss
No weakness or numbness
Noticeable weakness or tingling in a limb during activity
Mild numbness that comes and goes
One side is completely weak or numb
Are you experiencing swelling of your face, lips, or throat with hives?
Mild swelling without breathing trouble
Severe swelling making breathing or swallowing hard
No swelling or allergic signs
Noticeable swelling with some breathing difficulty
Minor rash or itchiness only
Have you been vomiting persistently for more than 24 hours?
A few episodes, mostly manageable
Several bouts, but some fluids stay down
No vomiting
Cannot keep any fluids down for over a day
Occasional nausea but no vomiting
Is your headache sudden and extremely severe, like a 'thunderclap'?
Mild to moderate headache that eases with meds
Yes, worst headache ever, onset was sudden
No headache
Very painful, but came on gradually over hours
Occasional tension headache managed by rest
Are you showing signs of severe dehydration (dry mouth, extreme thirst)?
Very dry mouth, dizzy, extremely thirsty, no urine
Mild dry mouth occasionally
Dry lips, decreased urination, some dizziness
Slight thirst, urination normal after fluids
No signs of dehydration
Have you recently suffered a head injury with confusion or vomiting?
Light bump without any symptoms
I hit my head and vomited or feel confused
Mild headache after injury but no vomiting
No head injury
Minor bump with brief dizziness
Are you experiencing sudden significant vision changes in one or both eyes?
Blurry vision that fluctuates during the day
Vision is completely normal
Occasional slight blurriness correctable by blinking
Minor visual strain after screen time
Major vision loss or double vision suddenly
Do you have severe back or neck pain that restricts movement?
Moderate stiffness eased by gentle stretching
Strong pain limits some movements
No back or neck pain
Intense pain, cannot move my back/neck at all
Mild soreness after activity
Is a chronic condition worsening rapidly despite your usual treatment?
Mild flare-up, managed with extra rest or meds
Slight changes but stable with regular care
No change, condition is stable
Symptoms increased noticeably, meds help partially
My condition flared severely, no relief from treatment
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Profiles

  1. Critical ER Alert -

    Your symptoms indicate an immediate need for emergency care. High-risk signs like chest pain, severe bleeding, or difficulty breathing require a direct visit to the hospital's ER. Tip: Call 911 if symptoms worsen en route.

  2. ER Trip Recommended -

    You should consider going to the ER based on your quiz results from the Should I Go to the ER quiz or the Should I Go to the Hospital quiz. Moderate symptoms such as persistent abdominal pain or sudden dizziness may need hospital evaluation. Tip: Bring a list of current medications and allergies.

  3. Doctor's Appointment Soon -

    Your results suggest scheduling a visit to your physician rather than an ER trip. Non-urgent but concerning symptoms like mild fever or lingering cough are best checked by a doctor. Tip: Book an appointment within 24 - 48 hours.

  4. Self-Care with Monitoring -

    You can manage your condition at home while keeping an eye on any changes. Mild symptoms such as slight headache or throat irritation often improve with rest and over-the-counter remedies. Tip: Use a symptom tracker and retake the Should I See a Doctor quiz if things change.

  5. Observe and Reassess -

    Your current symptoms are minimal, so continued observation is key. No immediate ER or doctor visit is needed, but staying vigilant helps catch any escalation early. Tip: Re-evaluate symptoms in 24 hours or sooner if new concerns arise.

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