How to Contact Indiana University Urogynecology

When should I call my doctor?

Call your doctor right away, any time of the day or night, including on weekends and holidays, if you have any of the following signs or symptoms:

A temperature over 100.4°F (38°C) - If you don’t have a thermometer, please buy one.
Heavy bleeding (soaking a regular pad in an hour or less)
Severe pain in your abdomen or pelvis that the pain medication is not helping
Chest pain or difficulty breathing
Swelling, redness, or pain in your legs
An incision that opens
An incision that is red or hot
Fluid or blood leaking from an incision
New bruising after leaving the hospital that is large or spreading. A little bit of bruising around an incision is normal.
Nausea and vomiting
Heavy vaginal discharge (spotting and light discharge are normal)
Skin rash
Unable to urinate at all
Pain or stinging when you pass urine
Blood or cloudiness in your urine
Non-stop urge to pass urine, but only dribbling when you try to go
A sense that something is wrong

There is always a doctor on call.

(317) 688-3700