Midland Pharmacy

11/05/2025

When you have a cold, you can end up blowing your nose––a lot. This can result in a nasty side effect: a chapped nose. The combination of vigorous rubbing, contact with mucus and friction with the tissue can damage the skin barrier, leaving the area red, flaky, and sore.

To care for your chapped nose…

Run a humidifier to keep your skin and nasal passages moist.

Use a nasal rinse or spray to help flush out mucus and reduce inflammation.

Drink more water, to ensure your body is hydrated from the inside out.

Speak with our pharmacist if you have any additional questions on how to soothe your chapped nose.

11/05/2025

10/25/2025

What a game. What a win.

04/06/2025

Enjoy the Pharmacy services in friendly neighborhood pharmacy. All drug plans are accepted. • We w

03/09/2025

During the winter, you’re spending more time indoors, breathing in triggers like dust mites and pet dander, and when you do venture out on a chilly day, inhaling the cold air can also trigger an asthma attack.

Fortunately, there are things you can do to help you breathe a little easier:

Run a humidifier in your home, to maintain a relative humidity of 35-50%.
Keep your home tidy by reducing clutter and dusting and vacuuming regularly.
When you go outside, place a scarf or mask over your nose and mouth.
Check out this blog post on asthma symptoms you shouldn’t ignore:

02/03/2025

Got your first nasty cold of the season? That sore throat, runny nose, and/or mild cough is probably going to last one to two weeks.

Although you can be contagious throughout the time you have symptoms, you’re most likely to infect someone else during the first few days. If you can, stay home to rest and recover, and reduce the risk of passing it on to someone else, particularly those around you who may be at risk of complications.

If you have concerns about worsening symptoms or are wondering if it’s time to see your doctor, our pharmacist is here to help.

01/06/2025

It’s that time of year when many people are making resolutions for improved health.

Whether you are hoping to better manage a condition like diabetes, get your cholesterol under control, or just get a clear understanding of your medications, our pharmacist is here to assist you.

Stop by any time to share your questions, concerns, or plans for improving your health––we’re here to help!

12/22/2024

Winter is coming, and so are eczema flare-ups for many living with the condition.

The itch that often is associated with eczema can be the hardest part of living with the condition. Consider these tips from the Eczema Society of Canada to help calm the itch:

Keep nails smooth and trimmed short to reduce damage from scratching.
Try a cool compress or take a cool bath or shower.
Try to reduce stress as much as possible. Find activities you enjoy and help you to relax.
The use of moisturizer may help to relieve dry skin and itch.

12/16/2024

When your child is sick with an infection (bacterial or viral), it is common to also have a fever. Fever will not hurt your child. Usually, it goes away after 72 hours (3 days). The right method to take your child's temperature depends on their age.