October - Smith Drug

The newsletter of
Smith Drug Company
A Division of j M Smith Corporation
Spartanburg, SC
Paragould, AR
Valdosta, GA
october 2013
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
First in Service. First in Commitment.
1
Domestic Violence Awareness Month
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
One Broadway, Suite B210
Denver, CO 80203
(303) 839-1852
(303) 839-8459 TTY
(303) 831-9251 Fax
[email protected]
http://www.ncadv.org/takeaction/
DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth.php
Materials available
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, a time for the community to come
together and build awareness and a movement towards safe and healthy relationships for
all individuals and families. Domestic violence touches every person in our community
and society as a whole; and violates a person’s dignity, safety, and basic human rights.
Health Literacy Month is a time for organizations
and individuals to promote the importance of
understandable health information. Over the years
health care organizations, community coaltions,
government agencies, businesses, advocacy groups,
educational programs, and so many others have hosted
a wide range of events. These include communication
workshops for professionals, health education programs
for patients and the public, and educational offerings for
students at all levels.
Health Literacy Month
Health Literacy Consulting
31 Highland Street, Suite 201
Natick, MA 01760
(508) 653-1199
(508) 650-9492 Fax
[email protected]
http://www.healthliteracymonth.org
Materials available
Contact: Helen Osborne
National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month
National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Board of Sponsors
C1C-315 1800 Concord Pike
Wilmington, DE 19850-5437
[email protected]
http://www.nbcam.org
Materials available
Contact: None designate
The National Breast Cancer Awareness
Month (NBCAM) is a collaboration of
national public service organizations,
professional medical associations, and
government agencies working together to
promote breast cancer awareness, share
information on the disease, and provide
greater access to services.
National Down Syndrome Awareness Month
National Down Syndrome Society
666 Broadway
New York, NY 10012
(800) 221-4602(212) 979-2873 Fax
[email protected]://www.ndss.org
Materials available
Contact: Educational Services
October is National Down Syndrome Awareness Month! There are many ways to
celebrate and get involved. We encourage you to take action and raise awareness
for people with Down syndrome this month!
2
The newsletter of Smith Drug Company
A Division of J M Smith Corporation
Spartanburg, SC - Paragould, AR - Valdosta, GA
•
HealthWise™ Circular Program
•
DollarWise™ Program
•
Good Sense® Controlled Label Program
•
Greeting Cards Program
•
Continuing Education
•
Gift and Trade Show
•
Rx QuikShip™
•
GeneRx QuikShip™
•
Third Party Station
•
Pharmacy First
•
DrugSmith™ Monthly Newsletter
•
Smith Weekly e-Blast
•
Diabeticare™ Program
•
(Medicare Vendor Contracts)
•
Perfect for Profit Catalog
•
Hamacher Retail Zone Pricing
•
Home Health Care Catalog
•
HealthWise Signage Program
•
Smith Gift Box Gift Category
•
Vials and Vitamin Program
•
Direct Mail Advertising
•
Well Staffed Customer Service
•
Excellent Service Levels
•
Store Fixture Program
•
Merchandising Services
9098 Fairforest Road
Spartanburg, SC 29301
(800) 572-1216
TABLE OF CONTENTS
October National Observances............................Page 2
Breast Cancer Awareness Month....................Pages 4-5
• Famous Breast Cancer Survivors
iMedicare - Pharmacy First..............................Page 6-7
Novo NorDisk.....................................................Page 8-9
Pharmacy News..............................................Page 10-12
Now Available and Coming Soon.................Page 14-15
Reasons to Carry and Sell the Accu-chek.........Page 16
1104 Jones Road
Paragould, AR 72450
(866) 346-9147
3
1500 Commerce Drive
Valdosta, GA 31601
(800) 572-1216
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
Why should I have a mammogram?
Regular mammograms are the best way to find breast cancer early,
sometimes up to three years before it can be felt. When their breast
cancer is found early, many women go on to live long and healthy lives.
Where can I go to get screened?
Most likely, you can get screened for breast cancer at a clinic, hospital,
or doctor's office. If you want to be screened for breast cancer, call your
doctor's office. They can help you schedule an appointment. Most health
insurance companies pay for the cost of breast cancer screening tests.
Are you worried about the cost? CDC's National Breast and Cervical
Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP) offers free or low-cost
mammograms. Find out if you qualify.
What are the symptoms of breast cancer?
When breast cancer starts out, it is too small to feel and does not
cause signs and symptoms. As it grows, breast cancer can cause
changes in how the breast looks or feels. Symptoms may include—
New lump in the breast or underarm (armpit).
Thickening or swelling of part of the breast.
Irritation or dimpling of breast skin.
Redness or flaky skin in the nipple area or the breast.
Pulling in of the nipple or pain in the nipple area.
Nipple discharge other than breast milk, including blood.
Any change in the size or the shape of the breast.
Pain in any area of the breast.
What is a mammogram?
A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast. Doctors use a
mammogram to look for early signs of breast cancer. Having
mammograms regularly can lower your risk of dying from breast
cancer. If you are 50 to 74 years old, be sure to have a screening
mammogram every two years. If you are 40 to 49 years old, talk to
your doctor about when and how often you should have a screening
mammogram.
How can I lower my risk of breast cancer?
Control your weight and exercise.
Know your family history of breast cancer. If you have a parent, sibling,
son or daughter with breast cancer, ask your doctor about your risk of
getting breast cancer and how you can lower your risk.
Find out the risks and benefits of hormone replacement therapy.
Limit the amount of alcohol you drink.
Can men get breast cancer?
Men can also get breast cancer, but it is not very common. For every 100
cases of breast cancer, less than 1 is in men.
How many people get breast cancer each year?
In 2009 (the most recent year numbers are available)—
211,731 women and 2,001 men in the United States were diagnosed
with breast cancer.
40,676 women and 400 men in the United States died from breast
cancer.
*Incidence counts cover approximately 90% of the U.S. population;
death counts cover approximately 100% of the U.S. population. Use
caution when comparing incidence and death counts.
Source: cdc.com
FAMOUS BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS
source: www.chicagotribune.com
CHERYL CROW
DIAHANN CARROLL
4
JACLYN SMITH
JULIANNA RANSIC
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a chance to raise
awareness about the importance of screening and the early
detection of breast cancer.
About 1 in 8 women born today in the United States will get breast
cancer at some point during her life. After skin cancer, breast cancer
is the most common kind of cancer in women.
The good news? Many women can survive breast cancer if it’s found
and treated early. A mammogram – the screening test for breast
cancer – can help find breast cancer early.
Make a difference! Spread the word about mammograms and
encourage communities, organizations, families, and individuals to
get involved.
How can National Breast Cancer Awareness Month make a
difference?
We can use this opportunity to spread the word about important
steps women can take to stay healthy.
Here are just a few ideas:
Ask doctors and nurses to speak to women about the importance of
getting screened for breast cancer.
Encourage women age 40 and older to talk with their doctors about
when to start getting mammograms.
Talk with women ages 50 to 74 in your community about getting
mammograms every 2 years.
Source: healthfinder.com
KYLIE MINOGUE
OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN
5
SHARON OSBORNE
ROBIN ROBERTSON
September 2013
Medicare Part D Open Enrollment is quickly approaching and Pharmacy First is pleased to
announce that we have recently partnered with iMedicare on behalf of our member pharmacies.
As an independent pharmacist, your elderly patients rely on you to answer their questions about
which Part D plan they should choose. With iMedicare, you can compare Medicare plans in 2
minutes on a tablet! You can import patient’s drugs from your computer system so you do not have
to enter them by hand and view therapeutically equivalent alternative drugs that are covered on the
patient’s formulary. Moreover, you can finally compare Part D reimbursements across plans for
each drug.
In addition to providing valuable customer service to your patients, you can also inform seniors of the
Part D plans that allow them to continue utilizing your pharmacy for all of their prescription needs.
You can supply the patient with their monthly costs, doughnut hole, health benefits, and enrollment
options. The system your pharmacy uses is linked with iMedicare which populates each patient’s
information and their active drug list. Independent pharmacies that are currently using iMedicare
have seen considerable benefits from offering the service. With iMedicare, your business can
continue to grow.
To learn more call iMedicare at 704-769-0540 or to enroll complete the attached Pharmacy First
iMedicare Enrollment Form and ACH Debit form.
6
AUTHORIZATION FOR ELECTRONIC DEBITS FROM CHECKING ACCOUNT
Annual Debit Authorization
I (we) hereby authorize PHARMACY FIRST/ THIRD PARTY STATION (Company) to initiate
debit entries to my (our) Checking or Savings account indicated below at the depository
financial institution named below, hereafter called DEPOSITORY, and to debit the same such
account. I (we) acknowledge that the origination of ACH transactions to my (our) account must
comply with the provisions of U.S. law. This authorization will remain in full force and effect
until written notification from me (or either of us) of its termination in such time and in such
manner as to afford COMPANY and DEPOSITORY a reasonable opportunity to act on it.
Annual Debit Amount: $ 800.00 (annual renewal rate subject to change based on current market price at time of renewal)
Pharmacy Name
________________________________________________
Phone Number
________________________________________________
NCPDP #
________________________________________________
Bank Name
________________________________________________
City & State
________________________________________________
Transit Routing #
________________________________________________
Account #
________________________________________________
Account Title
________________________________________________
Account Type
 Checking
Authorized Signature:
______________________________ Date:_____________
Authorized Name (print)
________________________________________________
Authorized Title
________________________________________________
 Savings
Please attach a voided check or a photocopy of a cancelled check here:
revised 09/18/2013
7
Dispense NovoFine® 32G Tip,
some of the thinnest needles for
your patients’ insulin injections.
NovoFine® 32G Tip needles:
• Have SuperFlow Technology™,
designed to enhance flow rate
• Are as thin as 2 human hairs
• Fit all insulin pens available in
the United Statesa
• Are part of the Novo Nordisk
insulin delivery system.
More than 90 years of experience
in diabetes
• Covered on most insurance plans
a Needles
are sold separately and may require a prescription
in some states. Needles and pens must not be shared.
NovoFine® and NovoTwist® are registered trademarks and SuperFlow Technology™
is a trademark of Novo Nordisk A/S.
© 2013 Novo Nordisk
All rights reserved. 0413-00014944-1 June 2013
8
Are your patients using prefilled insulin pens?
Take advantage of special pricing
®
®
on NovoFine and NovoTwist
disposable pen needles
NovoFine®
• NovoFine® needles fit all insulin pens available
in the United Statesa
a
Needles are sold separately and may require a prescription in some states.
Ordering information
NovoFine® 30G
NovoFine® 32G Tip
30 gauge x 1/3” (8mm)
32 gauge x 1/4” (6mm)
NDC Number
0169-1852-50
0169-1851-89
Box Quantity
100 needles/box
100 needles/box
23-8436
22-8635
Gauge
Smith Drug Item Number
NovoTwist®
• The first and only single-twist needle
Ordering information
NovoTwist® 30G
NovoTwist® 32G Tip
30 gauge x 8mm
32 gauge x 5mm
NDC Number
0169-1853-50
0169-1853-89
Box Quantity
100 needles/box
100 needles/box
52-6582
52-6590
Gauge
Smith Drug Item Number
9
Researchers Discover:
Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
If you've ever wondered how the flu virus succeeds at infecting so many
people, a new study of mice may offer some insight.
The flu actually targets cells of the immune system that are best able to disarm
the virus, according to the study. These first responders, known as memory
B cells, produce antibodies that can bind to the virus and neutralize it. These
cells also reside in the lung where they can protect against re-exposure to
the virus.
Researchers found, however, that the flu virus attacks these memory B cells
first to disrupt antibody production, allowing it to replicate more efficiently
and prevent the immune system from mounting a second defense.
"We can now add this to the growing list of ways that the flu virus has
to establish infection," study co-author Joseph Ashour, a postdoctoral
researcher at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, said in an
institute news release.
"This is how the virus gains a foothold," study co-author Stephanie Dougan,
also a postdoctoral researcher in the lab of Whitehead member Hidde
Ploegh, explained in the news release. "The virus targets memory cells in the
lung, which allows infection to be established -- even if the immune system
has seen this flu before."
Memory B cells, which have virus-specific receptors, are difficult to isolate.
To address this issue, the researchers attached a fluorescent label to the flu
virus, which allowed them to identify flu-specific B cells. They then used a
cloning technique to create a line of mice with virus-specific B cells and cell
receptors.
The study authors suggested that the infectious process of the flu is
probably used by other viruses as well. "We can now make highly effective
immunological models for a variety of pathogens," Dougan concluded.
"This is actually a perfect model for studying memory immune cells."
Scientists note, however, that research with animals often fails to produce
similar results in humans.
"This is research that could help with rational vaccine design, leading to
more effective vaccines for seasonal flu," Ashour said. "It might even suggest
novel strategies for conferring immunity."
The study was recently published in the journal Nature.
Source: DSN.com
10
FDA REQUIRES CHANGES TO FENTANYL PAIN PATCH WARNINGS
To reduce the risk of accidental exposure, FDA has
announced new requirements that change the appearance
of fentanyl pain patch warnings to make them more
visible. The change will also require new language in the
warning that emphasizes the risk of death from accidental
exposure, particularly in children.
The announcement coincided with a Consumer Update
that stressed the potential danger of improperly discarded
fentanyl patches to children and pets. FDA reminded
consumers of the agency’s previous advice for securely storing unused patches and disposing of used fentanyl
patches by folding the sticky sides together and then flushing them down the toilet.
The agency also advises patients to cover in-use patches with an adhesive film to keep them from coming
loose, and to regularly check patches to ensure they are securely in place. FDA offers additional information
for health care providers on the “Fentanyl Transdermal System (marketed as Duragesic) Information” page.
Consumer information about safe drug disposal methods is also available on the AWARXE® Web site.
SANOFI: NASACORT FIRST NASAL CORTICOSTEROID AVAILABLE WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION
Allergy sufferers will have a new treatment option available to them by the spring allergy season. Sanofi on Friday
announced that the Food and Drug Administration approved Nasacort Allergy 24HR nasal spray (triamcinolone
intranasal) as an over-the-counter treatment for seasonal and year-round nasal allergies in adults and children 2 years
of age and older.
Nasacort is the first and only nasal corticosteroid to be available without a prescription and will be marketed by
Sanofi's consumer healthcare division, Chattem.
This makes Chattem the new allergy powerhouse. The company already fields Allegra, and for the 52 weeks ended
July 14, Allegra products generated more than $335 million in revenue across total U.S. multi-outlets, according to
IRI.
"[Chattem's] Allegra is already neck-and-neck with Claritin," noted Laura Mahecha, industry manager at Kline
Healthcare. But the nasal format is not expected to become as big as the competing allergy tablets, including Allegra,
she said, because tablets are perceived to be a preferred delivery form among consumers.
That would cap Nasacort's potential at around $200 million. "[But] each person's allergies are different," she said.
"There may be a whole group of people [whose allergies respond] better to the nasal steroids."
Together with Allegra, Chattem's OTC allergy portfolio would approach $450 million in annual sales if sales of
Nasacort reached even $100 million in sales.
Nasacort is the only single active ingredient OTC medicine that relieves the full range of nasal allergy symptoms,
including nasal congestion, for 24 hours with a single daily dose, Sanofi asserted.
Chattem anticipates that Nasacort will be available in spring 2014.
source:DSN.com
11
Afrezza NDA
Resubmitted to
FDA
MannKind
Corporation
today
announced the resubmission on
October 13, 2013 of a new drug
application (NDA) to the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration (FDA)
seeking approval for the marketing
and sale of Afrezza (insulin human
[rDNA origin]) Inhalation Powder
with an indication to improve
glycemic control in adults with
type 1 or type 2 diabetes. The
resubmission is based on the entire
data set from the extensive Afrezza
clinical development program and
particularly the positive results from
two recent Phase 3 trials, one in
patients with type 1 diabetes (study
171) and one in patients with type 2
diabetes (study 175).
About Afrezza
Afrezza is a novel, ultra rapid-acting
mealtime insulin therapy developed
by MannKind Corporation to
improve glycemic control in
adult patients with type 1 or type
2 diabetes. It is a drug-device
combination product, consisting of
Afrezza Inhalation Powder delivered
using a small, discreet and easyto-use inhaler. Administered at the
start of a meal, Afrezza Inhalation
Powder
dissolves
immediately
upon inhalation to the deep lung
and delivers insulin quickly to the
bloodstream. Peak insulin levels are
achieved within 12 to 15 minutes
of administration, compared to 4590 minutes for injected rapid acting
insulin analogs and 90-150 minutes
for injected regular human insulin.
Source: DSN.com
Doctor’s Eye Contact Strengthens
Bond With Patient, Study Finds
When it comes to bedside manner, the eyes have it. That’s the message of a
new study that suggests patients like doctors who make eye contact and think
they’re more empathetic.
“The goal is to one day engineer systems and technologies that encourage
the right amount of physician eye contact and other nonverbal social
communication,” study co-author Enid Montague, an assistant professor in
medicine, general internal medicine and geriatrics at Northwestern University
Feinberg School of Medicine, said in a university news release.
“As we collect more data we can build models that tell us exactly how much
eye contact is needed to help patients trust and connect with a doctor, and
design tools and technology that help doctors stay connected to patients,”
added Montague, who is also an assistant professor in the McCormick School
of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
The researchers came to their conclusions after studying video of 110 first-time
visits between primary care physicians and patients who had cold symptoms.
The visits were brief, at an average of 3 minutes and 38 seconds each, and
featured the use of paper charts at a time when many physicians are moving to
computer systems.
“Previous studies have found that nonverbal communication is important
based on patient feedback, but this is one of the few that have looked at these
things more broadly quantitatively,” Montague said. “We rigorously looked
at what was happening at every point in time, so we validated a lot of the
qualitative studies.”
Patients filled out questionnaires after the visits. They thought doctors were
more empathetic when the visits were longer and when the physicians touched
them a few times, such as through a handshake or pat on the back. But patients
seemed to be turned off by more than three touches, perhaps because they
came across as fake.
“Simple things such as eye contact can have a big impact on our health care
system as a whole,” Montague said. “If patients feel like their doctors aren’t
being empathetic, then we are more likely to see patients who aren’t returning
to care, who aren’t adhering to medical advice, who aren’t seeking care, who
aren’t staying with the same providers. If they switch providers, that’s very
costly for the health care system.”
The study recently appeared in the Journal of Participatory Medicine.
Source: DSN.com
12
SOMETIMES LIFE CAN BE A PAIN IN THE NECK:
WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
If you sometimes have neck pain, a diagnostic evaluation will rule out
dangerous problems.
Neck function is very complicated, with many moving parts, so
doctors can't usually tell what's causing it.
Even if an MRI or an X-ray shows arthritis in a joint, there's no way to
know if that's the cause or if it's something else, such as how you hold
your head when you're at the computer.
Doctors say in the first few weeks of common neck pain, a handsoff approach is best. But these self-care steps may speed recovery, say
Mayo Clinic doctors.
* Stay active. If you feel the need, take 10 or 15 minute breaks during
the day to rest your neck.
* Improve your posture. Keeping your head in a neutral position is the
key. Practice sitting and standing tall. Avoid positions that lean to one
side or tilt downward for periods of time.
* Relax. Tense muscles benefit from stress-reduction techniques, such
as deep breathing, meditation and progressive muscle relaxation. A
warm shower also makes muscles relax.
* Use nonprescription pain medications (Tylenol and others). After
a strain, use an ice pack wrapped in a towel for up to 20 minutes at a
time.
* Neck rotation: Slowly rotate your head from side to side.
* Neck tilting: tilt your head to one side then the other, moving your
ear closer to your shoulder each time.
Neck bending: bend your neck forward as if trying to touch your chin
to your chest. Then carefully bend it backward.
If pain persists for four to six weeks, other treatment options may
include physical therapy, prescription medications, injections
and needling, chiropractic manipulation, or short-term neck
immobilization.
13
NOW AVAILABLE!
ITEM #
DESCRIPTION
PACK
NDC/UPC
CODE
638809
AVERTEAS TOP OINT TUBE
1X7.4 ML
85816800305
305
638783
AVERTEAX DAILY LIP PROTECT
85816800304
304
650853
MIGHTEAFLOW GR TEA LOZENGE-WHT 1X90 TB
85816800302
302
601880
MIGHTEAFLOW GUM 8X10PC
8X10 PC
85816800301
650796
MIGHTEAFLOW ORAL RINSE
1X16 OZ
85168003124
312
601906
REVITEALIZE AD SHAMP 8.5OZ
1X8.5 OZ
85816800300
300
650804
REVITEALIZE HT SHAMPOO
1X8.5 OZ
85816800303
303
638791
SNOOTEAS NAT SHAMP FOR PETS
1X12 OZ
85816800307
307
TIGER BALM PRODUCTS
ITEM #
DESCRIPTION
PACK
080069
TIGER BALM PATCH-WARM 4X2.75
1X5 EA
T-32206
080556
TIGER BALM LINIMENT 2 OZ
1X2 OZ
T-31322
198184
TIGER BALM RUB XSTR 18G
1X.63 OZ
T-22010
198275
TIGER BALM RUB ULT SPORT 50G
1X1.7 OZ
T-31541
208892
TIGER BALM RUB ULT STR
1X.63 OZ
T-31510
269480
TIGER BALM NECK/SHLDR
1X1.76 OZ
14 14
CODE
782
GIVE YOUR PHARMACY A “BRAND” LOOK!
NOW AVAILABLE!
ITEM #
DESCRIPTION
PACK
590851
AMERICAN CREW DAILY CONDITION
1X8.45 OZ
AME5805
590844
AMERICAN CREW DAILY SHAMPOO
1X8.45 OZ
AME5801
646943
AMERICAN CREW TEA TREE SHAMP
1X8.45 OZ
AME5869
592055
AMERICAN CREW-FIBER 1.75OZ
1X1.75 OZ
58351
590893
BIOLAGE BIO-COLOR CARE COND
1X8.5 OZ
BIO2479
590885
BIOLAGE BIO-COLOR CARE SHAMP
1X8.5 OZ
BIO2478
649772
649780
590877
590869
592063
592071
648188
648196
648170
590901
592089
648204
648212
590919
591750
591743
648238
648220
650762
650739
648253
648246
590935
590927
590950
590943
592097
590976
590968
BIOLAGE CONDITIONER BALM
BIOLAGE HYDRO FOAM
BORGHESE MODENA MOIST COND
BORGHESE MODENA MOIST SHAMPOO
BORGHESE SALERMO SILKING OIL
BORGHESE SIENA FINISH HR SPRY
IT'S A 10 MIRACLE DAILY COND
IT'S A 10 MIRACLE LEAV-IN COND
IT'S A 10 MIRACLE MOIST SHAMP
PAUL MITCHELL AWAPUHI SHAMP
PAUL MITCHELL PMH-FRZ/SHINE SP
PAUL MITCHELL SUP SKINNY SHAMP
PAUL MITCHELL SUP SKINNY TREAT
PAUL MITCHELL THE CONDITIONER
PUREOLOGY HYDRATING COND
PUREOLOGY HYDRATING SHAMPOO
REDKEN-ALL SOFT COND
REDKEN-ALL SOFT SHAMP
REDKEN-COLOR EXTEND COND
REDKEN-COLOR EXTEND SHAMP
REDKEN-SMOOTH DOWN COND
REDKEN-SMOOTH DOWN SHAMP
RUSK-CALM CONDITIONER
RUSK-CALM SHAMPOO
SEXY HAIR BIG VOLUME COND
SEXY HAIR BIG VOLUME SHAMPOO
SEXY HAIR SPY/PLAY HAIR SPRAY
TIGI BED HEAD RE-ENERGIZ COND
TIGI BED HEAD RE-ENERGIZ SHAMP
1X10.1 OZ
1X8.8 OZ
1X12 OZ
1X12 OZ
1X3 OZ
1X10 OZ
1X10 OZ
1X4 OZ
1X10 OZ
1X10.14 OZ
1X8.5 OZ
1X10.14 OZ
1X10.14 OZ
1X10.14 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X8.5 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X8.5 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X8.5 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X13.5 OZ
1X13.5 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X10.1 OZ
1X10.6 OZ
1X6.76 OZ
1X8.45 OZ
15
CODE
BIO13149
BIO2428
BOR1004
BOR1003
3058
3109
ITS15502
ITS15503
ITS15501
PMH10120
41926
PMH7466
PMH7467
PMH10132
PUR10801
PUR10800
RED4557
RED4556
RED4545
RED4525
RED8618
RED8617
RUS5049
RUS5055
SXY8901
SXY8900
89058
TIG16523
TIG16522
Reasons to carry & Sell the Accu-Chek Nano system
• Meter and strip manufactured in the U.S.A.1
• Free meter program and Medicare rebate programs 2
• Preferred on the top 5 PBMs and most healthcare plan formularies2
Smith Drug Item #’s
Accu-Chek Nano Kit
SmartView 50’s
SmartView 100’s
1Using U.S. and imported materials
2 Some limitations apply. Valid on ACCU-CHEK products only.
3 Co-payments and preferred statuses vary from plan to plan.
16
584581
584649
584631