Walk-ins welcome
Primary carePrimary Care in Melbourne, Florida
Primary care is your home base for health: a regular doctor who knows you, your history and your goals. At Eau Gallie Medical Center that doctor is Dr. Michael Wolfington, a family medicine physician, and you can start by simply walking in.

- Appointment
- Walk in, or call to hold a time
- Visit price
- $125 new patient ยท $100 established
- Your doctor
- Dr. Michael Wolfington, D.O., family medicine
Who primary care is for
You do not need to wait until you are sick. Staying ahead of problems is the point. Primary care may be right for you if:
- You have an ongoing condition like high blood pressure, diabetes, thyroid disease or high cholesterol that needs regular management
- You need someone to manage your medications and refills
- You want routine bloodwork and checkups to catch things early
- You have been bouncing between ERs and urgent cares with no continuity of care
- You need referrals to specialists and someone to coordinate the big picture
- You want a doctor who takes time to listen
Your first visit
At your first visit Dr. Wolfington reviews your full health history, checks your vitals, and builds a care plan with you. Follow-up visits keep everything on track. Labs, imaging, referrals and prescriptions are all handled from one place.
Lab work and imaging, ordered here
Lab work and imaging show what is happening inside your body. An office visit is needed to order tests; the doctor sends the orders electronically, you go to a nearby lab or imaging center, and we review the results with you and plan next steps.
Common blood tests
- Metabolic panel: blood sugar, kidney function, liver enzymes, electrolytes
- Lipid panel: total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides
- Thyroid (TSH)
- HbA1c: your average blood sugar over about three months, used to screen for diabetes
- Complete blood count (CBC): checks for anemia, infection and immune problems
- Vitamin D, B12 and iron levels
- Hormone panels
- STI panels: confidential testing for common sexually transmitted infections
Imaging
- X-rays for bone, joint or chest concerns
- Ultrasounds for abdominal, pelvic or vascular concerns
- Referrals for MRI or CT at nearby imaging centers
Labs and imaging centers charge for their own services, separately from your visit.
Self-pay prices
Self-pay rates as of September 2026; they may change without notice. No insurance is needed. You have the right to a Good Faith Estimate of expected charges before your visit.
Emergencies
For chest pain, signs of a stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, trouble speaking), severe difficulty breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, or anything that feels life-threatening, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. We handle things that are urgent but not emergencies.
Questions patients ask
Do you take insurance?
We are a self-pay clinic, so no insurance is needed. An office visit is $125 for a new patient and $100 for an established patient, and you can ask for a Good Faith Estimate in writing.
Can Dr. Wolfington be my regular doctor?
Yes. Primary care starts with a first visit to review your history and build a care plan, followed by regular visits to keep it on track.
Can you order blood work?
Yes. An office visit ($100 to $125) is needed to order tests. The lab or imaging center charges separately for its own services.
Do you refer to specialists?
Yes. Writing referrals and coordinating care with specialists is part of primary care here.
Hours, location and phone
Location
Eau Gallie Medical Center1403 Highland Avenue
Melbourne, FL 32935
In Melbourne's Eau Gallie neighborhood, serving Melbourne and Brevard County.
Clinic hours
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 10am-4pm
Tuesday + Thursday: 1pm-6pm
Saturday + Sunday: Closed
Walk-ins: please arrive at least 30 minutes before we close.
Phone
Booking line (automated, recorded, open around the clock)
(321) 241-2013
Front desk (staff, during open hours)
(321) 751-1414
This information is general and educational. It is not medical advice, does not create a patient-provider relationship, and is not a substitute for being examined. If you think you have a medical emergency, call 911.
Last updated October 4, 2026.