ARTAscripts

January is Alzheimer’s Awareness Month in Canada, highlighting the importance of brain health and dementia prevention. While there is no cure for Alzheimer’s, healthy lifestyle choices—such as staying active, eating well, managing stress, and challenging the brain—can help reduce risk and support long-term cognitive health.

Although arthritis can affect people at any age, it is one of the most common health challenges for older adults. Whether you have been newly diagnosed with arthritis or are looking for better ways to manage symptoms, this article will help you move with more comfort and confidence.

November is Fall Prevention Month in Canada! Did you know that falls are the leading cause of injury-related hospitalizations among Canadians who are 65 and older? Luckily, there are plenty of steps we can take to reduce those risks.

Annual medication reviews are not just a quick glance at your pill bottles. Schedule an in-person review of everything you are taking with your pharmacist today!

Learn how Giselle Sonico, ARTARx Patient Liaison, blends pharmacy expertise with compassionate service. From guiding prescriptions to educating patients, she ensures seniors receive personalized, face-to-face care and support for their unique health needs.

Your ARTARx pharmacist can treat more than you think, UTIs, pink eye, rashes, coughs, and more, saving you time and a trip to the doctor. Get fast expert advice, prescriptions, and treatment right at your pharmacy. Walk in or contact us today.

Arthritis pain doesn’t have to slow you down. Learn the causes, treatments, and how ARTARx pharmacists can help you manage symptoms, medications, and lifestyle changes for a more active, pain-free life.

Spring is the perfect time to visit ARTARx in person for vaccinations, medication reviews, or care plan updates. Build a strong connection with our pharmacy team for safe, tailored, and effective health support. Book your appointment today.

One health concern that often flies under the radar is shingles, a painful and potentially serious condition that affects nearly 1 in 3 Canadians during their lifetime.