Same-day care for urgent anorectal pain, in Seattle, Washington

Abscess and Severe
Pain

Most anal pain has a specific, treatable cause. A colorectal surgeon can usually diagnose it in one visit, and often treat it the same day maybe something about ER and Urgent care can be avoided as they do not provide specialist care and we can see patients urgently.
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LGBTQ+
FRIENDLY
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Private

What we treat urgently

  • Painful or thrombosed hemorrhoids
  • Anal fissures with sharp pain during bowel movements
  • Anal abscess: throbbing pain, swelling, fever
  • Pain with bleeding
  • Pain after a procedure or injury
  • Pain that hasn't gone away and hasn't been diagnosed

Not sure which one you have? That's what the appointment is for. Call and describe your symptoms and we'll tell you how soon you should be seen.

What treatment can look like the same day

  • Drainage of an abscess
  • Treatment for a thrombosed hemorrhoid
  • Medication or in-office treatment for a fissure
  • A clear diagnosis and plan, even when treatment happens
at a follow-up visit

Nitrous oxide is available during in-office procedures for comfort, so pain relief doesn't have to hurt.

Your visit

  • Call. A real person answers during open hours and books you, often the same day. After hours, call or email and we'll book you for the next day.
  • Be seen. A private exam with Dr. Kratz. You'll get a diagnosis and a plan.
  • Get relief. Many conditions can be treated in-office the same visit.

All fees are quoted upfront before your visit. No balance billing, 
no surprise invoices.

What it costs

We work with your insurance, and pricing is confirmed upfront before
your visit.

Performed by Dr. Kratz, in our Seattle office

You start with the specialist. No referral, and no waiting room full of unrelated appointments ahead of you.
Man wearing black clothes entering an office with the door number 212 labeled 'Rodney Kratz MD FASCRS Precision Proctology,' viewed from behind through glass panels.

Common questions

Do I need a referral?
Can I really be seen today?
What if it's after hours?
Is this covered by insurance?
Will treatment hurt?
When should I go to the ER instead?

Connected to your care

Severe pain is often a symptom of a specific, named condition.

Stop waiting in pain. Get an answer today.

Call or text for same-day help.