In an emergency, every minute counts. The ER on Lovers Lane, a department of Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – White Rock, is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to provide the care you urgently need. The ER on Lovers Lane offers the same level of care as a full-service hospital ER, but as a satellite emergency room, we make it much more convenient for you.  We are located right in your neighborhood near the intersection of Lovers Lane and Greenville Avenue in northeast Dallas.

Sophisticated Technology and Expertise

The ER on Lovers Lane is staffed by board-certified emergency medicine physicians, nurses and radiology technicians who are on duty to care for you quickly after you arrive. We have on-site laboratory, X-ray, CT scan and ultrasound to help rapidly evaluate and treat your emergency medical condition.

Common conditions and illnesses we treat include:

• Chest and abdominal pain
• Stroke symptoms and seizures
• Concussions
• Cuts, wounds and bleeding
• Fractures, sprains and bruising
• Flu and sinusitis
• Pediatric concerns and conditions

When you or a loved one is in pain, even the smallest accidents or illnesses can seem like an emergency. We are proud to provide emergency care just around the corner, designed to and get you the relief you need. But if you believe that you have a life-threatening emergency, please call 911.

Insurance & Billing:

Your choice for emergency care

At the ER on Lovers Lane, a department of Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – White Rock, you can take comfort in knowing we work with most major insurance providers.  Our knowledgeable office staff will explain your benefits, work with your insurance plan and let you know your billing and payment options quickly and upfront.

Fully-Licensed

The ER on Lovers Lane is a satellite emergency room licensed by the State of Texas. We are an in-network provider with most major insurance plans. At check-in, we will collect your emergency room co-pay, and your insurance will be billed based on your health care plan benefits. 

Billing

After your visit, you will receive a bill from the ER on Lovers Lane, a department of Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – White Rock. Please note that separate invoices from the emergency medicine physician, radiologist and any other provider may be sent as well. Physicians are independent practitioners and charge for their services separately. We also provide online bill pay, for convenient and secure payment so you can pay your bills online.

Read more expert medical tips and insights on Baylor Scott & White Health's Scrubbing In, where hands-on health care discussions take place everyday.

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - White Rock

9400 Poppy Drive
Dallas, TX 75218

1-866-987-2603

www.BaylorScottandWhite.com/WhiteRock

Some things just seem to go together, like peanut butter and jelly, pencil and paper, and night and day. Other things don’t go hand in hand nearly as well, like oil and vinegar, cats and water, and a square peg and a round hole. Another pair that may not mix well is medications and sun.

Some medications, from common antibiotics to heart medicines, can increase sensitivity to the sun that may cause the skin to burn in less time and with less exposure to the sun than normal. This drug-induced sensitivity to the sun is called photosensitivity. There are two basic types of photosensitivity reactions: phototoxicity and photoallergy.

Phototoxic reactions usually appear within 24 hours of exposure and look like an exaggerated sunburn. Skin damage can range from mild redness to swelling and

blisters. This type of reaction is limited to areas exposed to the sun and usually disappears after the drug is discontinued. In a photoallergic reaction, an eczema-type rash may develop a few days after exposure that could spread to parts of the body that were not in the sun.

Examples of phototoxic drugs include certain antibiotics, antihistamines, malaria medications, cancer chemotherapy and cardiac drugs, diuretics, diabetic medicines, painkillers, skin and acne medications, and psychiatric drugs. Common photoallergic drugs include some sunscreens, anti-microbials, painkillers, cancer chemotherapy drugs and fragrances.

The most important step in treatment is discontinuing, if possible, use of the drug that is causing the photosensitivity. Usual sunburn prevention measures also may help, such as avoiding prolonged exposure to sunlight, wearing protective clothing, and using sunscreen. Topical steroid creams could be used to help alleviate redness and antihistamines can minimize itching. 

Read more expert medical tips and insights on Baylor Scott & White Health's Scrubbing In, where hands-on health care discussions take place everyday.

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - White Rock

9400 Poppy Drive
Dallas, TX 75218

1-866-987-2603

www.BaylorScottandWhite.com/WhiteRock