What an injury patient actually leaves with.
Grouped the way a treatment course runs rather than the way a wholesaler catalog does.
Pain and inflammation
The bulk of what an injury patient actually leaves with, from the emergency department visit through post-operative recovery.
- Short-acting opioid analgesics, where lawfully prescribed
- Tramadol and non-opioid analgesics
- NSAIDs — ibuprofen, naproxen, meloxicam, diclofenac
- Acetaminophen combinations
- Oral corticosteroid tapers
Muscle spasm and nerve pain
The soft-tissue and radicular complaints that make up most auto and premises cases.
- Cyclobenzaprine, methocarbamol, tizanidine, baclofen
- Gabapentin and pregabalin
- Tricyclics used for neuropathic pain
- Topical lidocaine patches and diclofenac gel
Post-surgical support
Everything the discharge instructions call for, filled before the patient leaves the facility.
- Antiemetics — ondansetron, promethazine
- Prophylactic antibiotics
- Bowel regimens and GI protectants
- Anticoagulant prophylaxis where ordered
- Wound care supplies and dressings
Braces and DME
Billed on the same lien and the same statement, so the firm is not reconciling four vendors at settlement.
- Cervical collars and lumbosacral supports
- Knee, wrist, ankle and shoulder bracing
- Slings, walkers, crutches, canes
- Cold therapy units and compression
- TENS units — on written order only, never promoted
Not injury-related
We are still a full retail pharmacy. Maintenance medication, insurance, cash and vaccines all run as normal — they simply are not part of the lien.
- Maintenance and chronic-condition prescriptions
- Most commercial insurance and Medicare Part D
- Immunisations and travel vaccines
- Over-the-counter and durable goods
- Medication synchronization and free consultation
One vendor, one statement, one balance.
A typical orthopedic injury generates a prescription, a brace, sometimes a TENS unit and a cold therapy unit — historically from three or four different suppliers, each with its own lien, its own billing cycle and its own reduction negotiation.
Putting the equipment on the same lien as the medication means one itemized statement, one balance to reconcile, and one phone call at settlement. It is not a clinical improvement. It is a week of your case manager's year.
Commonly supplied
- Cervical collars — soft and rigid
- Lumbosacral supports and back braces
- Knee braces — hinged, immobiliser, post-op
- Wrist, ankle and shoulder bracing and slings
- Walkers, crutches and canes
- TENS units and replacement electrodes
- Cold therapy units and compression wraps
- Wound care supplies and dressings
We are still a normal pharmacy.
Injury work is what this brand is about, but the counter has been serving the neighborhood for years and none of that goes away.
Prescriptions & refills
Most commercial insurance, Medicare Part D, and cash. Transfers from any pharmacy take one phone call from you and none from us.
Immunisations
Routine and travel vaccines, walk-in during pharmacy hours.
Medication synchronization
All your refills aligned to one pickup day — useful for anyone on four or five short-course medications after an injury.
Free consultations
Talk to the pharmacist, not a call center. In English, Spanish, or by phone if you cannot get in.