Can You Spot a Stroke?
Where To Get Care
For life-threatening emergencies, call 911 or go to the Emergency Department.
Express Care
For coughs, sprains, or other issues that can't wait. Open daily. Book same-day, in-person, or video visits.
See clinic details
Monday to Friday, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Weekends, 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Primary Care
For preventive care, annual check-ups, referrals to specialty care, screenings, and immunizations.
Or call 650-498-9000
Monday to Friday, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Weekends, 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Specialty Care
For consultations and treatments in specific areas of medicine. Referrals needed for select specialties.
Or call 650-498-3333
Available 24/7
FOR REFERRING PHYSICIANS
Interested in referring or transferring a patient?
How to refer
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RAISE Health Symposium on June 2: Charting AI’s Future in Health and Medicine
Join leading voices in technology, medicine, and policy as they explore what’s real, what’s next, and what’s needed to ensure AI advances responsibly and benefits all.
Skin Cancer Can Affect Anyone. Spot the Signs.
Know the symptoms and your risks—and always protect your skin.Â
Emergency Medicine in the Spotlight: The Pitt’s Efforts to Paint an Accurate Picture
Read this Q&A with Stanford Medicine’s Matthew Strehlow on the popular HBO show, which has grabbed the attention of so many Americans in its second season.
Honoring the AANHPI Community
We honor the contributions you have made to helping improve communities and people’s lives.
How Much Protein Should We Really Be Eating?
As federal dietary guidelines shift and influencers hawk endless supplements, Stanford Medicine nutrition experts help separate protein hype from medical science.
Women Get Alzheimer’s More Often Than Men
Women develop Alzheimer’s disease at higher rates than men. Stanford Medicine neurologists explain what science knows about why and the many things it doesn’t yet know.
Enhancing Patient Care With AI
Learn how we are using AI responsibly and safely to improve doctor-patient relationships, diagnose diseases faster, and accelerate medical research.
IN THE NEWS
Stanford Medicine Opens New Facility Offering Proton Therapy for Pediatric and Adult Cancer Patients
Stanford Medicine is the first in the world to introduce ultracompact proton therapy that will make the advanced targeted radiotherapy more accessible to patients. The treatment, which delivers cancer-killing radiation precisely to a tumor with minimal damage to healthy tissues, will soon be available at the Stanford Medicine Cancer Center in Palo Alto.
IN THE NEWS
A Urine Test That Could Change the Course of Bladder Cancer Care
Researchers from the Stanford Medicine departments of urology and radiation oncology, in close collaboration with the Stanford Cancer Institute, offer a powerful new approach to bladder cancer care: using a noninvasive urine test to determine, at a molecular level, who benefits from additional therapy and who does not.
IN THE NEWS
Twirling to Treat Stroke: How a Spinning Device Shrinks Blood Clots in the Brain
Stanford Medicine researchers have developed a device, called a milli-spinner, that can rapidly twirl blood clots, shrinking them to a fraction of their size for easier removal.
