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Providers recommended by travelers and expats in Mexico
Dr Diego Montelongo
General Doctor
Puerto Escondido
5.0
I’m so grateful that Dr. Montelongo was able to treat my severely dehydrated boyfriend earlier today. He came right to our Air Bnb in Puerto Escondido, brought supplies to treat him with fluids by IV and left him with a prescription and meds. He spoke perfect English and was incredibly...
Next House call availability
Fri, May 9
Testimonials from patients
“Getting sick on holiday is never fun and I was apprehensive about seeking out a doctor after not having much luck at several pharmacies and I was so relieved to be treated by Dr Diego Montelongo. He was very thorough, took his time, checked everything and prescribed excellent treatment that got me better and allowed me to enjoy the rest of my trip. He spoke fantastic English and explained everything with a lot of detail and followed up with me in the following days to see how I was doing. He really put me at ease and I would recommend him to anybody seeking medical advice in Puerto Escondido.”
“Dra. Gabriela Franco made me feel so at ease. She is so kind and knowledgeable. She took all consideration for my safety and circumstances. She even recommended to do another round of test and review with specialists to ensure she was certain about what treatment was needed for me. I’m usually very scared to go to the dentist but the doctor made it really easy. She also speaks great enlglish.”
“I had a great visit with Dr. Andrade Ortega. He was very kind and knowledgeable and his staff was very caring.”
“My visit with Dr Andrea Rodriguez was excellent. She made me feel at ease throughout the visit and gave very detailed explanation of my issues. She offered me a free quick facial from her assistant and also gave me free samples of the medication she prescribed me.”
“Dra. Barrera was a wonderful doctor. She really took the time to here about my history with allergies and offered her perspective. She also did a brief exam prior to recommending some nasal wash and spray for me and writing a request for bloodwork. I am very confident that when the results arrive, she’ll create a targeted game plan.”
“Dr. Lissette was fantastic.i really felt comfortable with her process and appreciated how she took the time to explain the nuances of my situation. We ended up booking an appointment for my wife after my primary visit.”
“I really valued my appointment with Dra Grecia Deloya Brito. She was very attentive, patient, knowledgeable, and friendly. I felt like she was really listening to me and really cared to find the best solution for me.”
Traveler Health FAQs
- I think I got food poisoning from street food, what should I do?
- If you're feeling nauseous, vomiting, or have diarrhea after eating street food, you may have food poisoning. This is one of the most common issues travelers face, especially in places like Mexico or Southeast Asia. Our doctors can evaluate your symptoms, prescribe antibiotics if needed, and even send someone to your hotel if you can't get out of bed.
- I was bitten by a dog while abroad, should I see a doctor?
- Yes. Any dog bite when traveling should be checked immediately. Rabies is rare but serious in some countries. Whether it's a minor nip or a deep bite, our doctors can clean the wound, assess the risk, and give rabies post-exposure treatment if necessary
- I have a rash or itchy skin, could it be a fungal infection?
- In hot, humid climates, fungal skin infections like ringworm or athlete’s foot are common, especially after sweating or swimming. If you have an itchy red rash, scaling skin, or a weird smell, our doctors can diagnose it fast and send medication to your hotel or Airbnb.
- I feel dizzy and short of breath in the mountains, is this altitude sickness?
- If you're visiting a high-altitude area like Mexico City, Cusco, or the Andes and feel headache, fatigue, nausea, or lightheadedness, you could be experiencing altitude sickness. Our doctors are trained to recognize the symptoms and can recommend the best treatment — even via telemedicine if you're already up in the mountains.
- What are the symptoms of dengue, and when should I see a doctor?
- If you're in a tropical area and feel flu-like symptoms, rash, muscle aches, or joint pain, it could be dengue fever, a mosquito-borne illness. Early diagnosis is key. We offer fast appointments with local doctors who know what to look for and how to monitor it.
- I have traveler’s diarrhea. Can I treat it without going to a hospital?
- Traveler’s diarrhea can often be treated quickly with oral rehydration and medication. Our doctors can diagnose you and prescribe antidiarrheals, antibiotics, or electrolytes as needed. In more severe cases, we offer IV rehydration house calls, so you can recover without leaving your hotel.
- I partied hard and now feel extremely dehydrated, what are my options?
- If you're feeling drained, hungover, or sick from dehydration after partying, we offer IV rehydration therapy delivered to your hotel or Airbnb. Rehydrate with electrolytes, vitamins, and fluids, no need to suffer through your vacation.
- I had a scooter accident, can a doctor come to me?
- Yes. Whether you wiped out surfing or had a scooter accident abroad, our network includes doctors who offer on-site visits for cuts, sprains, or minor fractures. You’ll get fast, in-person care without waiting in a crowded ER.
- I’m sick on vacation and don’t speak the language. What should I do?
- No worries. Our platform connects you to English-speaking doctors in Mexico City, Puerto Vallarta, Puerto Escondido, Playa del Carmen and other popular destinations. Whether it’s food poisoning, sunburn, a kid’s fever, or a weird rash, we make it easy to get care without the language barrier or travel stress.
- I got sunburned on vacation, should I see a doctor?
- If you’re dealing with blistered sunburn, fever after sun exposure, or symptoms of sun poisoning, it’s best to consult a doctor. Our providers offer fast advice and treatment options, especially in tropical destinations where sun-related conditions are common.
- My child has a fever and rash after swimming. What should I do?
- A fever with rash in kids during a beach vacation could be caused by a virus, insect bite reaction, or even heat rash. Our pediatric-friendly doctors will assess your child’s symptoms and provide the right care. Whether it’s heat rash, viral fever, or ear infection after swimming.
- What are signs of heat exhaustion or dehydration while traveling?
- Feeling weak, dizzy, or nauseous after being in the sun could be heat exhaustion. Dehydration is also common in hot destinations. If you’re searching “why do I feel sick after the beach?”, it’s time to talk to a doctor, especially before symptoms get worse.
- Is it normal to get a UTI or yeast infection after swimming?
- It’s fairly common to experience burning when peeing or itching after spending long periods in swimsuits or unfamiliar water. Our doctors can diagnose UTIs or yeast infections and prescribe fast treatment so you don’t have to cut your vacation short.
- I feel flu-like symptoms after my flight, is it something serious?
- Airplanes can expose travelers to all sorts of viruses. If you're experiencing sore throat, fatigue, or body aches shortly after arriving, it could be a travel-related cold, flu, or even something tropical. Our doctors can evaluate your symptoms quickly and help you recover.
- I scraped myself on coral and now it’s red and swollen, should I be worried?
- Coral scrapes and jellyfish stings can cause irritation, infection, or allergic reactions. If your skin is swollen, burning, or oozing, speak with a doctor to prevent complications, especially if you’re in a warm, humid climate where infections spread faster.