ONE Pharmacy

Directions Website Contact the business

ONE Pharmacy Compounded medications, traditional medicine, natural & holistic medicine, and pet medications, all available at ONE Pharmacy!

10/20/2026

Measles isn't just a childhood memory. With cases reported in communities across the country in recent years, many adults are asking a fair question: am I still protected?

Here's what generally holds true:

If you were born before 1957, you're usually considered immune, because the virus was so widespread before the vaccine era.

If you were born in 1957 or later, protection depends on your vaccination history. One dose of MMR was long considered enough for many adults, but people at higher risk, such as college students, healthcare workers, and international travelers, are typically advised to have two doses.

If you can't find your records, you're not stuck. A pharmacist or healthcare provider can help you sort out what documentation may count, what options exist for confirming protection, and whether a dose makes sense for your situation.

Measles spreads easily, so it's one of those vaccines worth a few minutes of attention. If you're unsure where you stand, bring what you know to your next pharmacy visit. We're happy to help you figure out the next step.

10/14/2026

Medication self-administration is not an all-or-nothing decision.

When appropriate, it can support resident dignity, confidence, and independence. But readiness should be evaluated carefully and individualized to the resident, not assumed.

A thoughtful assessment considers cognition, vision, dexterity, understanding of instructions, ability to recognize when help is needed, and safe medication storage and security. Staff should also establish how observation and documentation will occur while respecting the resident’s privacy and autonomy.

Readiness can change. Health status, cognition, vision, mobility, or treatment needs may shift over time. That makes periodic reassessment an important part of the care plan.

The strongest approach is collaborative. Facility staff, prescribers, families, residents, and LTC pharmacy professionals should work together to define appropriate support, follow facility policies and applicable requirements, and revisit the plan when circumstances change.

The goal is not simply independence. It is safe, supported independence that reflects the resident’s abilities and preferences.

Facility leaders and care teams: connect with One Pharmacy RX to discuss how your pharmacy partnership can support individualized medication self-administration planning.

10/14/2026

Refills for compounded hormone therapy often need a little more planning.

Because your prescription is prepared for you, it may not be ready in the same way as a manufactured bottle on a shelf. Request your refill several days before your last dose, not the day before.

Please keep One Pharmacy RX updated if your prescriber changes your strength, dosage form, or base. Traveling soon? Let us know early so we can discuss timing and storage.

Pharmacists cannot change a prescription on their own. When a renewal or new prescription is needed, we will coordinate with your prescriber’s office.

If your refill is delayed, call or message us. Do not skip, stretch, or adjust doses on your own. Your prescriber should guide any changes, and your care should include appropriate monitoring.

Patients: Call or message One Pharmacy RX to set up refill reminders or ask questions about your compounded prescription.

Prescribers and clinics: Reach out to coordinate renewals and streamline the prescription-to-fulfillment process.

Individualized care works best when patients, prescribers, and pharmacists stay connected.

10/12/2026

Vaccines can be made in different ways, and that can affect timing.

Some use a weakened form of a germ. Others use an inactivated germ, a piece of a germ, or instructions that help the body make one of its proteins.

Because of these differences, some live vaccines may be avoided or timed differently for people who are pregnant or have a weakened immune system. For certain live vaccines, if they aren’t given on the same day, a gap of at least four weeks may be needed. Non-live vaccines can often be given at the same visit.

The right schedule depends on the vaccine and the person. Ask your pharmacist or healthcare provider which type of vaccine is recommended for you and why timing matters.

10/12/2026

Can’t find your vaccination records? A blood test called a titer may help, but it isn’t a universal answer.

A titer measures antibodies to certain infections. Depending on the vaccine, results may help a healthcare provider assess evidence of immunity. Testing can be useful when documentation is needed for school or work, healthcare roles, pregnancy planning, or before travel or medical treatment.

But titers aren’t available or dependable for every vaccine. For example, there isn’t a simple, reliable blood test that confirms protection against pertussis (whooping cough). For vaccines like Tdap, records and recommended doses still matter.

Gather whatever records you do have, then ask a pharmacist or healthcare provider whether testing or vaccination makes more sense for your situation. If you’re already immune, getting another vaccine dose is generally not harmful, but a professional can help you decide what’s appropriate.

A missing record doesn’t have to leave you guessing. What questions do you have about checking your immunity?

10/12/2026

Getting to the pharmacy shouldn’t be the reason you miss a vaccination.

If transportation, mobility, or a busy visit makes getting vaccinated difficult, ask what support may be available. A pharmacist or local health department may know about home-based vaccination or mobile and community clinics.

You can also ask about:
• Quieter hours and extra time for your visit
• Accessible entrances and seating
• Bringing a caregiver or trusted person
• Languages spoken and paperwork to complete ahead of time

For a ride, consider asking family, a community organization, a senior center, or a ride service.

Every situation is different, but asking about accommodations is always welcome. Don’t assume you can’t be vaccinated because getting there is hard. Reach out to your pharmacy and ask what options may work for you.

10/07/2026

A vaccine’s quality depends on more than what is printed on the package. It also depends on how it is stored and handled.

Vaccines are temperature-sensitive. Too much heat or cold can reduce their effectiveness, so they must stay within a specific recommended temperature range from manufacturing through administration.

At the pharmacy, vaccine quality is protected through practical safeguards:

• Dedicated vaccine refrigerators, not the lunchroom fridge
• Continuous temperature tracking and alarms
• Routine temperature logs
• Stock rotation by expiration date
• A visual check before a vaccine is used

If there is a temperature concern, the vaccine may be set aside or replaced. That is a normal quality-assurance step designed to protect patients. In most cases, improper storage is a concern about reduced protection, not a reason for alarm, and pharmacy teams follow defined procedures to prevent it.

You should feel comfortable asking your pharmacist how vaccines are stored and handled at your pharmacy. It is a thoughtful question, and quality care includes clear answers.

This post provides general educational information and is not individualized medical advice.

10/07/2026

A calmer vaccine visit often starts with a little preparation and a lot of reassurance.

Give your child a brief, honest heads-up in kid-friendly words. Let them know there may be a quick pinch, and that a little nervousness is completely normal. Surprises can feel harder than knowing what to expect.

Invite your child to choose a comfort item or favorite song. During the visit, holding them in a comfortable position, counting together, or taking slow breaths can provide helpful support.

Afterward, offer specific praise: “You did a great job staying still,” or “I’m proud of how you handled that.”

Some children and teens feel faint or especially anxious around needles. Let the pharmacist or nurse know so they can help make the visit more comfortable.

Pharmacists can answer questions about what to expect. A calm, matter-of-fact approach from a parent, grandparent, guardian, or other trusted grown-up can make a meaningful difference.

Vaccination is one of the simplest and most effective ways to help keep children healthy. Have questions before your child’s visit? Ask your pharmacist: we’re here to help.

This post provides general educational information and is not individualized medical advice.

10/07/2026

Good questions are part of good medication care.

If you are prescribed compounded HRT, it is reasonable to ask how your medication is prepared and checked.

You may want to ask:

• How is this medication prepared for my individual prescription?
• What quality and safety standards does the pharmacy follow?
• How are the ingredients and final preparation verified?
• What checks are completed before the medication is dispensed?
• Who should I contact if I have a question about storage, use, or changes in appearance?

Compounded medications are prepared for an individual prescription. Clear communication between the patient, prescriber, and pharmacy helps support safe and consistent care.

At One Pharmacy RX, we believe transparency matters. Our team is available to discuss preparation processes, verification steps, and workflow questions with patients and healthcare providers.

Patients: Ask your pharmacist how your medication is prepared and checked.

Providers: Contact One Pharmacy RX with questions about compounding quality practices or prescription workflow.

The right questions can lead to better understanding and greater confidence in your care.

Approval is not the end of vaccine safety monitoring.After a vaccine is approved, safety teams continue watching for pos...
10/07/2026

Approval is not the end of vaccine safety monitoring.

After a vaccine is approved, safety teams continue watching for possible reactions in several ways. They collect reports from patients and healthcare professionals. They also review large health-data networks to look for patterns that may need closer evaluation.

One important distinction: a report filed after vaccination does not prove that the vaccine caused the event. It means the health concern happened afterward. Experts examine the available evidence to determine whether there may be a connection.

Anyone can report a concern. If you notice an unusual reaction after vaccination, tell your pharmacist or healthcare professional so it can be documented and evaluated. They can also help answer questions about ingredients, available safety information, and how reporting works.

Have questions about vaccine safety monitoring? Ask your pharmacist. Reliable information starts with a conversation.

Address

85 Cypress Point Pkwy Unit B
Palm Coast, FL
32164

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 7pm
Tuesday 10am - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 7pm
Thursday 10am - 7pm
Friday 10am - 7pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when ONE Pharmacy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to ONE Pharmacy:

Shortcuts

Share

Category