Smith Pharmacy

03/09/2026

Stuck in the "sandwich generation," where you're caring for your parents and your children simultaneously? Here are 10 tips and reminders to help you manage it all.

03/06/2026

Drive-Thru Reminder 🚗

You may see multiple OPEN signs above our windows, but please stay in your lane and remain in one line.

Our team will help move cars forward as windows open up.
Please avoid leap-frogging cars or driving around cones.

We appreciate your help keeping things safe and efficient!

03/02/2026

Breathe easier with support from our pharmacy for your asthma and allergy symptoms! From over-the-counter allergy product recommendations to education on your asthma medications, we're here to be a trusted part of your healthcare team this spring. Speak with our pharmacist to learn more.

02/26/2026

If you are using injectable medications at home, do not dispose of sharps in the following locations:
🚫 Trash. 🚫 Recycling. 🚫 Toilets.

Smith Pharmacy is NOT a sharps disposal site. We do carry multiple sizes of sharps containers to help you store them safely at home until proper disposal.

So where DO sharps belong? 💉
Find out below 👇🏼

Managing household medical sharps It is illegal to put needles and other sharp medical items in the trash, recycling or medication collection drop boxes. Medical sharps, such as needles, syringes and lancets, pose an injury risk for anyone who comes in contact with these items. Large numbers of shar...

02/24/2026

“In the beginning, we rented 1,500 square feet, and after about three or four years, we actually bought the building… on a land contract,” he said. “We moved into 3,000 square feet on the end [of that building], then we expanded to 6,000 [square feet before] we expanded again. Then we moved over here [to 1914 Freedom Road].”

Discover the driving forces behind Smith Pharmacy’s growth over the years in the The Business News article below.

Smith Pharmacy opens its new, state-of-the-art facility in Little Chute, continuing its independent and patient-focused care.

02/23/2026

When we moved buildings, we had to say goodbye to a very special part of our pharmacy family: Phyllis, our trusted prescription dispensing machine. From 2017 to the end of 2025, she worked side-by-side with our staff and helped care for thousands of patients in our community.

Phyllis was a Parata Max, and during her time with us she filled an incredible 1,388,796 prescriptions!!!!!!!!!!!!! A number that represents years of hard work, growth, and patient care. 💊

We’re currently working on creating a small memorial to honor Phyllis and the role she played in our story, because around here, even our machines are part of the team.

While Phyllis stayed behind, her legacy continues in our new building with her “sons,” Easton and Weston, our new Parata Max 2 machines are now helping our filling team serve patients with the same accuracy and reliability.

Here’s to Phyllis (2017–2025) 🤍

02/23/2026

Take charge of your heart health! Screenings play a vital role in spotting potential risks for heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular issues, often before symptoms even appear. Here are four essential screenings, and when to get them, to help safeguard your health and keep your heart strong.

02/20/2026

Today, we honor the compassionate hearts and selfless dedication of the caregivers in our community. 💜 Thank you for the kindness, strength, and support you provide every day to those you care for.

02/16/2026

Thinking about donning a weighted vest to help you meet your fitness goals in the new year? Here's how this trending piece of fitness equipment can affect your health.

02/14/2026

Show them you care with a gift that supports their health! 💝

We're open 9am-3pm today for all your last-minute Valentine's needs.

Cards, essential oils, diffusers, moisturizing lotions, lip balms, protein supplementation products and more! 💌

02/12/2026

Great information from the Grand Chute Fire Department.

Good heart health begins with the choices we make every day ❤️
Small habits add up to a lifetime of wellness. Read more below!

❤️ KEEP THE HEART RED! ❤️
Learning the difference between cardiac arrest and heart attack (Spoiler: They are NOT the same!)

A cardiac arrest can strike anyone, anywhere, at any age, often without warning. It’s not the same as a heart attack, although both are medical emergencies.

🔌Cardiac arrest is an "electrical" problem: The heart goes into an erratic rhythm, cannot pump blood and stops beating entirely. The person has collapsed, is unresponsive, has no pulse, and is making gasping sounds or is not breathing. Without intervention, brain cells can start to die within minutes.

🚿A heart attack is a "plumbing" problem: The heart’s blood flow is slowed / blocked, but the heart keeps beating. The person is usually conscious, has a pulse, and is short of breath. If blood flow isn’t restored quickly, that part of the heart begins to die. A heart attack can lead to cardiac arrest, but they are both different.

WHAT TO DO:
If you see someone in cardiac arrest, don't wait for someone else to act. Call 9-1-1, shout for an AED, then start CPR right way. Use an AED as soon as one is available.

If you or someone you are with may be having a heart attack, call 9-1-1. The dispatcher will provide instructions, but try to say calm and keep the person in a resting position either sitting or lying down. If the person becomes unresponsive use an AED and start CPR.

BE PREPARED:

👉 GCFD offers free Hands Only CPR and AED classes to groups of 4 or more. Get 3 or more of your family, friends, or co-workers together and contact us to set up a class for you!
👉 Look around places that you frequent and try to spot AED locations. This may be places like schools, employers, and retail businesses.
👉 Help us raise awareness! Snap a 📷 with your nearest AED defibrillator to help raise awareness of where these lifesaving devices are located in our area. Post your picture in the comments!

To bring awareness to how many people are affected by heart health, both GCFD fire stations have lit up a red heart outside. When we respond to a call of a heart attack or cardiac arrest one of the bulbs will be changed to a dark purple. This is meant as a reminder that when cardiac muscle dies it turns a dark purplish-black color. That will never turn back.

# HandsOnlyCPR

02/09/2026

You may be surprised to hear that cardiovascular disease takes more lives each year in the U.S. than any other cause. That is why it's so important to raise awareness about the importance of taking care of your heart or making appropriate lifestyle changes if you've already been diagnosed with heart disease.

This month and beyond, we're here to help you improve your heart health. Speak with our pharmacist for personalized recommendations specific to you and your needs.