The Express Scripts Pharmacy Blog

Prescription medications can be costly, especially if you have a chronic health condition. But as more medications lose their patent protection, new, less costly options become available in the form of generics and biosimilars.

From keeping medications on hand to making sure medications are stored safely, here are some simple suggestions to help parents navigate the daily stressors of caring for a child who takes long-term medication.

Managing short-term and chronic pain appropriately can significantly improve the quality of life for patients who are in need. It’s important to have the right support system and information to understand treatment options and to use pain medications safely.

Medications on their own can cause side effects. But when you mix one medication with another — or with certain types of foods or drinks, vitamins, or supplements — you can experience medication interactions.

From our pharmacy to your door, follow along with the typical journey of a prescription. This infographic walks you through the steps we take to ensure your medications are delivered safely, quickly, and accurately.

A recently published study found a rise in blood pressure among U.S. adults during the COVID-19 pandemic. To improve your heart health, consider these tips from Express Scripts® Pharmacy.

In celebration and recognition of Black History Month, Express Scripts® Pharmacy would like to honor several individuals who changed history and paved the road for generations of Black pharmacists, doctors, and nurses who came after them.

Pfizer’s new COVID-19 antiviral Paxlovid is beginning to appear on pharmacy shelves. But experts warn that the recently authorized treatment can pose a number of serious risks if you take certain long-term medications.

On February 3, 1987, the first 11 prescriptions were delivered by mail. From humble beginnings, Express Scripts® Pharmacy has grown to serve millions of customers and dispense hundreds of thousands of prescriptions each day.

When registered pharmacist Edward Dannemiller realized a patient was skipping doses of her medication to save money, he quickly found a way to help.