A spoonful of sugar doesn’t always help the medicine go down. Did you know that more than 38 million people in the United States have diabetes, and more than 97 million U.S. adults have prediabetes? You can prevent—or manage—diabetes with help from your health care team, including your pharmacist. Pharmacists use their expertise to help you get your blood glucose under control and reach your goals. You’re not alone in managing your diabetes. Visit your pharmacist.

You have medication questions; your pharmacist has answers. Pharmacists can help you maximize the benefit and minimize the risk of your medications by taking a broader and all-encompassing look at a patient’s medication list. Did you know your pharmacist can explain a medication label, tell you about interactions with other drugs or foods, package your tablets, reconcile and evaluate multiple medications to avoid errors, and be a bridge between you and your prescriber? Pharmacists are easy to reach and ready to help. Make sense of your medications. Visit your pharmacist.

There are more than 500,000 immunization-trained pharmacists, student pharmacists, and pharmacy technicians in the United States. As part of your immunization neighborhood, pharmacists are there for you. In fact, pharmacists accounted for more than 74% of all vaccinations given during the 2023–2024 respiratory season in the U.S.* Your pharmacist also can guide you through other vaccine-preventable diseases, such as pneumonia, shingles, or human papillomavirus, and help determine which immunizations are appropriate for you or a loved one. Protect your health. Visit your pharmacist.

*During the 2023–2024 respiratory season, nearly 74% of influenza, COVID-19, and RSV vaccines were administered by pharmacy teams.

It’s time to breathe easier. Did you know that more than 27 million people in the United States have asthma, and 4.5 million of those are children? Or that nearly 16 million people are currently diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)? You can control your asthma or manage your COPD with help from your pharmacist, including instruction on how to use your inhaler properly to maximize your benefit. Pharmacists provide care to improve your quality of life. Visit your pharmacist.

Cough and cold. Pain. Fever. Upset stomach. Did you know that more than 300,000 OTC products are on the market to treat these and more? Pharmacists are trained in both prescription and OTC medications. They can tell you about potential interactions with foods, other drugs, or dietary supplements. They can also help you pick the perfect product. The right remedy is just a pharmacist away. Visit your pharmacist.

Before you choose and use a dietary supplement, talk with your pharmacist. Did you know that FDA does not regulate supplements as it does with prescription and OTC medications? Pharmacists can tell you whether a supplement is from a reputable manufacturer that follows quality standards. They can also tell you how supplements, medications, and foods may interact. Team with your pharmacist to live your best life. Visit your pharmacist.

Did you know that high blood pressure puts you at risk for heart disease and stroke? About one in two U.S. adults has high blood pressure. Measure up to your health and wellness goals by controlling your blood pressure. Pharmacists can help you prevent and manage high blood pressure through team-based care and ensure your blood pressure is tested and documented on a regular basis. Don’t stress about your blood pressure when pharmacists can save the day. Visit your pharmacist.

Pain is the leading cause of adult disability and, if you have pain, you want relief. Pharmacists can take an active role in your pain management and help you make the best use of your medications. Manage pain safely with a plan from your care team, including your pharmacist. Visit your pharmacist.