Ways to Handle a Bronchitis in Warsaw

A Tourist’s Guide to Medical Care in Warsaw

Online Consultations:

Great for minor but urgent issues that don’t need a physical exam, such as bronchitis or related symptoms.

With Doctorsa you can connect with an English-speaking doctor via video call in just a few minutes, get medical advice and, if appropriate, receive an e-prescription that can be used at any pharmacy. No need to worry about office hours or holidays. Clear and upfront pricing: consultations start at €20, so tourists in Warsaw needing treatment for bronchitis can access affordable healthcare without surprises. Insurances accepted but not required.

Learn more about bronchitis treatment online.

Hospitals in Warsaw

For serious, potentially life-threatening issues that require immediate, specialized treatment, like breathing difficulties, severe bleeding, or head injuries. Non-urgent visits use up resources needed for emergency patients. ERs are for serious, life-threatening issues. Going there for something like bronchitis adds to doctors’ workload and may take time away from those in critical need.

Important: The information provided here about hospitals is for general reference only. We recommend verifying current details, such as contact information, services, and hours of operation, before visiting. Please reach out directly to the hospital or consult their official website for the most up-to-date and accurate information.

Hospitals with Emergency Rooms in Warsaw

Medical University of Warsaw Clinical Hospital
Address: Banacha 1A, 02-097 Warsaw, Poland
Access: Walk-in or call the emergency number 112 for immediate assistance.

Central Clinical Hospital of the Ministry of Interior and Administration
Address: Wołoska 137, 02-507 Warsaw, Poland
Access: Walk-in or contact the emergency services via 112 or the hospital’s own emergency contact.

Infant Jesus Teaching Hospital
Address: Lindleya 4, 02-005 Warsaw, Poland
Access: Available for walk-ins; also reachable through the national emergency number 112.

Walk-in clinics

Best for minor conditions needing same-day, in-person specialist attention—like X-rays for sprains or cuts that may need stitches, injections, advanced diagnostics, or other invasive procedures.

Pharmacies in Warsaw, Poland

In Warsaw, pharmacies are commonly known as “apteka” and are easily identifiable by a green cross sign, often illuminated, that is displayed outside the storefront. They are widespread throughout the city and are generally well-marked, making them easy to locate for both locals and tourists alike.

Local Policy on Antibiotics in Warsaw

In Warsaw, pharmacists cannot sell antibiotics over the counter. Antibiotics are regulated and require a prescription from a licensed medical professional. This policy is in place to prevent the misuse and overuse of antibiotics, which can contribute to antibiotic resistance.

Emergency Numbers for Warsaw

If you are in Warsaw and encounter an emergency, it is crucial to contact the appropriate services immediately. Below is the primary emergency contact number for the city:

• Emergency Services (Police, Fire, Ambulance): 112

The number 112 is the universal emergency telephone number that can be dialed free of charge from most mobile phones, and in some cases, landlines, in order to reach emergency services. It is available throughout the European Union, and it connects you to the local emergency service operator.

When you dial 112, you will be prompted to state the nature of your emergency, and you will be directed to the appropriate service (Police, Fire, or Ambulance). This number is critical for any life-threatening situations where immediate assistance is required.

Reminder: Emergency numbers are designed to address life-threatening emergencies. For urgent but non-life-threatening health issues, consider using telehealth services like Doctorsa to get timely advice and assistance without overburdening emergency services.