We take our role in your health very seriously. Come in today to see how we can help.
Your partners in health.
Save N Care Pharmacy is a pharmacy with the heart of a family. Unlike chain pharmacies, we strive to provide many services including one-on-one counseling on your prescriptions and medications.
Save N Care Pharmacy offers the Lowest Prices in the market and the convenient option of Free Delivery for your prescriptions and orders. We also accept most Insurances: Auto Insurance, Workers Compensation, Tricare, Express Scripts, Medicare, Medicaid, and many others.
Excellent pharmacy is what Save N Care is all about. We take the time to know you on a first name basis so you always feel at home and welcome with each visit. Make your first call now. We take it as a great honor to fulfill our patient’s medical goals and keep you happy and healthy!
Get to know more about Joe Sarkis, our caring and friendly pharmacist at Save N Care Pharmacy.
Joe and his staff are absolutely the best!! They really stay on top of refills. The pharmacists are always caring and informative.
This pharmacy is awesome. Everyone is always friendly and very helpful. Never, ever had any issues there. Highly recommend this pharmacy.
Joe and his staff are very good. It feels like your neighborhood drug store where everyone knows your name. Recommended.
Absolutely incredible pharmacy the staff is amazing and Joe goes out of his way to help you and make sure you're satisfied.
Everyone is extremely friendly and knowledgable. They go out of their way to help and make sure any questions are answered.
Save N Care is awesome, they handle all of my medications and I have never had an issue since day one. I have been going here for years now.
Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.
11 Jun
Higher Vitamin C Tied to Healthier Aging Brains
A study of more than 2,000 older adults finds that higher blood levels of vitamin C are associated with greater gray matter volume and stronger brain network connectivity.
10 Jun
Sugary Drinks Linked to Higher Risk of Liver Cancer in Major Analysis
A pooled analysis of 11 prospective cohort studies found that higher consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages was associated with an increased risk of liver cancer, while no association was observed for artificially sweetened beverages.
09 Jun
New Study Suggests No Major Adverse Outcomes With Early GLP-1 Exposure During Pregnancy
Researchers found no substantial increase in the risk of pregnancy loss, abnormal fetal growth, or major congenital malformations among pregnancies with first-trimester GLP-1 exposure. But they say more studies are needed.
Influencers, Booze And Teens: What's Showing Up In Their Feeds?
Social media is exposing young people to alcohol-related content on a regular basis, and much of it is coming from influencers and the alcohol industry, researchers warn.
For a study in the journal Alcohol: Clinical and Experimental Research, 300 U.S. high school students received prompts on their phones several times a day for ni...
- HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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Health 'War Room,' Digital Tools Are Tracking Disease Risks During World Cup
With 48 teams competing across 16 host cities in the U.S., Canada and Mexico, tracking the health and location of World Cup players and fans is a logistical challenge that public health experts want to get a handle on.
One such team at Georgetown University has transformed a former microbiology lab into something resembling an intelligence...
- Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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Tourette Patients Face High Suicide Risk, Pain And Discrimination
Some might joke about Tourette syndrome, but it’s hellish for those who have the condition, a new report says.
In all, 1 in 4 teens and adults with Tourette or other tic disorders have attempted suicide at some point in their lives, according to the Tourette Association of America’s 2026 Impact Survey Report.
Lik...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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Have A Risk-Taking Teen? This Brain Chemical Might Be Responsible, Researchers Say
Trying weed, alcohol or smoking. Getting into fights. Attempting dangerous "Jackass"-style stunts. Dating that skeevy guy.
Ever wonder why some teens are driven to do dumb things?
It could be because their developing brains are lacking in an important neurochemical, a new study says.
Risk-taking teens might be compensatin...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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Food Labels and Restrictions Can Lower Childhood Obesity Rates, Study Finds
Aggressive national food policies can reduce the number of kids with excess weight, a new study says.
A Food Labelling and Advertising Law (FLAL) adopted by Chile reduced risk of overweight and obesity among that country’s children, researchers reported June 11 in The Lancet.
The law required warning labels and restric...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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- Full Page
Sepsis, Lung Infection Patients See No Benefit From Remote Monitoring
Wearable technology and smartphone communication have enabled hospitals to experiment with releasing patients earlier, remotely monitoring them as they recuperate from home.
This approach has been shown to work for some conditions — heart failure, for example — but a new study indicates remote monitoring might not be as helpful...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- June 12, 2026
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- Full Page
Health News is provided as a service to Save N Care Pharmacy site users by HealthDay. Save N Care Pharmacy nor its employees, agents, or contractors, review, control, or take responsibility for the content of these articles. Please seek medical advice directly from your pharmacist or physician.
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