Services Offered

• Major insurance plans accepted
• Easy Online Phone or Fax Prescription Transfers & Refills
   - or bring in your prescription bottle and we'll gladly take care of the rest
• Shop for hundreds of unique gifts in our gift shop
   - shop while your prescription is filled (usually in 15 minutes or less!)
• Convenient automatic refills
• Free Shoppe Talk™ e-Newsletter (Also available by USPS mail)

• A full line of specialty diabetic products - ( Click HERE To Visit Our Diabetes Shop™ )

Prescription Choices

1. When prescribed a new medication, ask your doctor or pharmacist the following questions:

• What is the name of the medicine? What is it supposed to do?
• Is it okay to substitute a less-expensive generic medicine for the name brand? Will it achieve the same effect?
• What is the dose of the medicine? Are there food, drinks, other medicines, or activities I should avoid while taking this medicine?
• What are the possible side effects of the medicine? What should I do if they occur?
• How many refills of this prescription can I get?
• What should I do if I miss a dose?
• What should I do if I accidentally take more than the recommended dose?
• Is there any written information I can take home with me? (We  have information sheets that you can use as an at-home reference.)

2. When your doctor prescribes a medication for you for the first time, make sure to tell him or her the following:

• The names of all medicines you are currently taking including both over-the-counter and prescription medication. It is important for your doctor to know this information in order to prescribe the medicine that will be the most helpful.
• Any concerns you have about using your medication.
• If you are allergic to any medication or have had troubling side effects from a medication that has been prescribed to you.

4. During your treatment, you should your notify your physician or pharmacist about:

• Problems you are having with your prescription.
• Any side effects or problems you have had since starting to take the prescription.
• New prescriptions that another doctor may have given you and any over-the-counter medicines that you started taking since your last doctor's visit.
• How you are feeling since starting the medication.