Immunizations

You can become immunized to a disease when exposed to the disease-causing organism (pathogen) and developing antibodies to fight it. But in modern usage, immunization almost always means immunity by vaccination, not by natural infection.

Vaccinations

Vaccines now prevent diseases that once killed millions. These include polio and influenza (the flu). 

Vaccines put your immune system to work. First, your immune system recognizes an invader as harmful. Then it makes antibodies designed to target that specific disease.

It also creates memory cells. These can re-launch an attack if the pathogen returns. This lowers your risk of getting sick again. The process is called the acquired (or adaptive) immune response.

Prescription Management

If you suffer from multiple chronic medical conditions or complex medication therapies, we can offer a streamlined medication management program, which

 includes five core elements: medication therapy review, a personal medication record, a medication-related action plan, intervention or referral, and documentation and follow-up.