PGI Tampa Supports the 14th Annual Bright House Networks Junior Achievement Invitational

PrimeGroup's William (Billy) Owen was on the Committee of Trustees for the 14th Annual Bright House Networks Junior Achievement Invitational.  He helped to organize this wonderful event that raised over $700,000 for Junior Achievement.

Junior Achievement is a volunteer driven, non profit organization.  The volunteers use their personal experiences to make the Junior Achievement curricula practical and realistic.  Providing children with postive adult role models, who illustrate ways to build self-confidence, develop skills and find avenues of success in our free enterprise system, is a hallmark of Junior Achievement.

Platinum Agency with United Healthcare

Andrew Aubery, Kimberly Birks, and Stacey Owen accept a plaque from Wes Prince of United Healthcare recognizing PrimeGroup for achieving Platinum Status for 2011.  By achieving Platinum Status PrimeGroup ranks in the top 1% of insurance brokers nationally.  This was the fourth year that PrimeGroup has reached Platinum Status.  Platinum gives PGI a dedicated service team and several other benefits that help us serve our clients more efficiently.  Thanks United!

Great article from BCBS's June Wellness Newsletter

Beware of Hidden Calories: The liquid side of the equation.

When we think about cutting calories, we usually focus on the food we eat, not the liquids we consume. If you're trying to watch your caloric intake, pay attention to what’s in your glass (or on your salad!)—as well as what's on your plate.

Sodas and Juices

Sodas and other sweetened drinks tend to have more calories than most people realize. Did you know that a 12-ounce serving of soda can have more than 150 calories, and a 16-ounce glass of punch or lemonade can have more than 200? Fruit juices are not much better. An 8-ounce glass of orange juice weighs in around 110 calories. Just think … a serving of potato chips has about 150 calories!

When you're thirsty, it’s best to reach for a glass of tap or seltzer water, perhaps with a squeeze of lime or lemon for flavor. Diet drinks can help you cut down on calories, but they might not keep you slim. Some studies hint that drinks with artificial sweeteners actually increase your chances of gaining weight. Scientists don’t yet know why that might be, but they suspect the brain tries to make up for the calories it expects, but does not get, from the diet soda.

Smoothies

We’ve all heard about the health benefits of smoothies. After all, if you add wheat grass or a shot of Echinacea to a drink, it must be good, right? Not always. Many smoothies are made with ice cream or whole-milk yogurt, both of which are high in calories. A single smoothie could have as many as 800 calories—two hot-dogs' worth! Try snacking on a piece of fruit instead, which might have 50 to 100 calories.

Alcohol

Another major source of calories we often overlook is found in alcohol. A single shot of whiskey— just two ounces of liquid—has nearly 125 calories. A 5-ounce glass of wine or a 12-ounce glass of beer has about 160. Mixed drinks pack even more. An 8-ounce margarita has 240 calories!

Dressings and Sauces

Dressings and sauces affect the number of calories you get in a meal. You might choose to have a healthy, low-calorie salad, but once you drench it in ranch dressing you might have consumed fewer calories eating a hamburger! For your salad, choose a vinaigrette over cream or cheese dressing.

And for pasta, pass on the creamy and cheesy sauces or sauces with a lot of butter and oil and choose tomato-based sauces instead. Your waistline will be happy you did!

RESOURCE: Health Dialog-March 2011

CHARITY GOLF EVENT: First Tee Program

PrimeGroup TAMPA played in a wonderful golf charity event to raise money for The First Tee of Sarasota/Manatee.  The First Tee of Sarasota/Manatee's mission is to impact the lives of young people by providing educational programs that build character, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf.*

*Taken from http://www.thefirstteesarasotamanatee.org/*

Baked Salmon with Thai Vegetable Salad

This spring's edition of AvMed Magazine has this delicious oriental recipe in it.  The best part is that the dish below is HEALTHY!! 

Servings: 4

Preparation Time: 35 minutes

1/4 cup fresh lime juice

4 teaspoons reduced-sodium soy sauce

1 tablespoon sugar

2 carrots, shredded

1 red bell pepper, cut into thin silvers

4 skinless salmon fillets (4 ounces each)

1 teaspoon ground coriander

1/2 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons chopped cilantro

2 tablespoons chopped mint

1. Preheat the oven the 450 degrees F.  In a medium bowl, whisk together 3 tablespoons of the lime juice, the soy sauce, and the sugar.  Add the carrots and bell pepper, and toss to combine.  Refrigerate until serving time.

2. Place the salmon fillets on a baking sheet.  Sprinkle the fish with the remaining 1 tablespoon lime juice, the coriander, and the salt.  Bake for about 10 minutes, or until the fish just flakes when tested with a fork.

3. Stir the cilantro and mint into the carrot-pepper mixture and spoon over the hot salmon.

Nutritional Information

Per serving: 217 calories, 8.9 g total fat (1.5 g saturated fat), 68 mg cholesterol, 2 g dietary fiber (0.8 g soluble), 12 g carbohydrate, 23 g protein, 536 mg sodium,

Good source of: beta-carotene, niacin, omega-3 fatty acids, selenium, vitamin B-12, vitamin C, and vitamin D

More recipes are available through AvMed's Healthy Living Programs.  Just visit avmed.wholehealthmd.com and click on the Healing Kitchen icon at the top of the page.

6 Things You Should Know About Health Insurance Exchanges

The below is a blog post from PrimeGroup's sister company, PrimePay (Payroll Services) about the Health Insurance Exchanges the federal government is putting in place as part of the health care reform.  This article tells you the most important things you should know about the exchanges.

6 Things You Should Know About Health Insurance Exchanges

Posted by Jeff Price on Fri, Jun 10, 2011

In previous posts… Health Care Reform: The Timeline for 2011 and 2012 and What’s Happening in 2013 and 2014 With Health Care Reform, we detailed Health Care Reform’s timeline.  Now that you know when provisions go into effect it’s time to discuss what some of these provisions are and how they will affect you.

One of the most misunderstood provisions in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is the introduction of Health Insurance Exchanges coming in 2014.  Confused as to what Health Insurance Exchanges are?  You’re not alone.  Here are some answers to your questions:

1. What is a Health Insurance Exchange? 
   A health insurance exchange is a marketplace in which consumers can shop for health insurance by comparing benefits, prices, and plan provisions.   
2. Is everyone eligible to use Health Insurance Exchanges?
   No.  Under Health Care Reform, exchange consumers will be limited to companies with fewer than 100 employees and individuals who do not have coverage available to them through employment or otherwise. 
3. Do Health Insurance Exchanges under Health Care Reform include the “Public Option”?
   No.  The original bill drafted by the House of Representatives did include a “public option”, or a Federal public-benefit corporation designed to compete with private companies on the exchanges.  However, the version of the bill that was eventually signed into law did not include the public option, ensuring the exchange will be composed of private insurance companies. 
4. Who will govern the Health Insurance Exchanges?
   Contrary to popular belief, exchanges will not be administered by the Federal government.  Although a national exchange was initially sought by President Obama, the bill was ultimately passed naming states as the responsible party for administrating their own exchanges.  How the exchange will be offered to the public (online, telephone, mail, etc.) will be determined by each state, although some states have already received Federal funding to develop an online system.   
5. What is one advantage of a Health Insurance Exchange I need to be aware of? 
   Buying Power – Under a group health plan, the insurance carrier’s risk is spread out over a group of people.  This keeps group premiums low.  Under an individual health plan, carriers absorb an individual’s entire risk.  This keeps individual premiums high.  Exchanges will essentially become cooperatives, allowing individuals and small businesses under 100 employees to form a ‘group’ which obtains access to competitive pricing and health plan variety.      
6. What is one disadvantage of a Health Insurance Exchange I need to be aware of?
   “Cherry Picking” – Under an exchange, private health insurance companies can offer their group plans inside and outside the exchange.  As such, there is a risk that these carriers will seek to sign up all the small businesses with healthy employees under their non-exchange platform and offload the companies with older and sicker employees onto the exchange.  The result?  The exchange experiences adverse selection, or high risk participants in greater numbers, ultimately leading to higher insurance premiums.  For an example of Cherry Picking within an exchange, refer to what happened to Texas in the mid-1990s.

Please keep in mind that the provisions above reflect the bill as it currently stands.  Since 2014 is still 2 ½ years away, there’s a chance provisions under Health Care Reform could be changed.  Much depends on the outcome of the 2012 Presidential election. 

hYPe Event: January 24th

PrimeGroup is one of the sponsors for the North Palm Beach Chamber's hYPe event on Friday, June 24th at the new Dirty Martini in Palm Beach Gardens.  We hope you can join us at this fabulous event!!

Article on Federal Health Insurance Program

Below is a great article from Bob LaMedola at the Sun Sentinel on the federal health insurance program for people with pre-existing conditions.  This program will no longer exist if everything goes through with the Health Care Reform in 2014 but until then this may be a good option if you have be denied health insurance in the private market.  Visit http://www.pcip.gov/ for information on the benefit plans.

"Feds lower health premiums for pre-existing condition policies

In Florida, 40 percent drop expected to attract uninsured to federal program

By Bob LaMendola, Sun Sentinel

12:46 p.m. EDT, June 3, 2011

A largely untapped federal health insurance program for uninsured people with pre-existing medical conditions will lower premiums by 40 percent in Florida starting July 1, officials said Tuesday.

The goal is to make the subsidized insurance more attractive to sick people who have been shut out of private coverage because insurers won't take them or the prices are too high, said Keith Maley, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, which runs the program.

The $5 billion program was created as part of the federal health overhaul last year. An estimated 750,000 in Florida and 7 million nationwide are eligible. Only 770 Floridians and about 18,000 in the nation have signed up, partly because the premiums were not affordable, officials and consumers said.

The government is lowering premiums to bring them closer to what healthy consumers pay for coverage in the open market, Maley said. Florida is one of six states where rates will come down as much as 40 percent. Also, they will need less paperwork to qualify – only a letter from a doctor rather than waiting for an insurer to deny them.

"We want to make sure the program is as accessible to people as possible," Maley said. In Florida, 27 percent of adults under 65 are uninsured, the second highest percentage in the nation, the census bureau says.

The program was designed to help people with illnesses such as cancer, heart disease and diabetes — even high blood pressure — who often are denied coverage or charged high rates by private insurers. It's open to those who have been uninsured for six months due to their illness.

Starting July 1, the program's rates in Florida will range from $118 to $158 a month for children, to $376 to $505 for adults over age 55. The program has three levels of coverage.

Last year, when the program began, the coverage would have cost more than $700 a month for Bruce Smith, 63, an unemployed Boca Raton resident with kidney, prostate and blood pressure problems. He did not enroll because he had private insurance costing $600 a month.

"At $390 a month, I believe people will be signing up," Smith said. "That would save me a lot of money."

The program is temporary, ending in 2014 when everyone will be able to buy policies through statewide exchanges, and insurers will be banned from charging higher rates for ill people.

For information, go to healthcare.gov or call 866-717-5826.

blamendola@tribune.com or 954-356-4526

Copyright © 2011, South Florida Sun-Sentinel"

This great article about the Health Care Reform Law was published on TampaBay.com today.  It has some great information regarding why Florida has rejected money, other states' actions, and reactions to Florida's decisions.

"In fighting health care law, Florida rejects millions in federal aid

By Janet Zink, Times/Herald Tallahassee Bureau

In Print: Wednesday, June 8, 2011

---

TALLAHASSEE — Florida already leads a lawsuit challenging the federal health care law, but state officials are going a step further and ignoring the law almost entirely — rejecting millions of federal dollars to provide health care for retirees, seniors, children and people with disabilities.

So far this year, Gov. Rick Scott and the Republican-led Legislature have returned or refused to spend at least $19 million in federal money associated with implementing the health care law. Scott also has stopped any state planning for the creation of mandated health care exchanges, which will allow consumers to comparison shop for health insurance plans.

The decisions put Florida at odds with conservative governors in Texas, Indiana and Wisconsin, who are fighting the constitutionality of the health care law on one hand and planning for it on the other.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit in Atlanta is scheduled to hear arguments today in the suit pitting 26 states against the federal government.

"Like a lot of other states, Florida is involved in the lawsuit itself, but there's a big difference," said Eddie Vale, a spokesperson for the Washington-D.C.-based nonprofit Know Your Care, established to educate people about the federal law. "While other states are suing, they are still going ahead with passing regulations that are necessary, working with Health and Human Services where necessary to bring the benefits of the federal health care law to their residents."

Take Wisconsin and Indiana, which are parties to Florida's lawsuit. Governors in both states have signed off on planning for the health care exchanges required by the federal law. In Florida, Scott has not.

Pennsylvania, also part of the lawsuit, has 2,684 residents signed up for a program that provides low-cost health insurance to people with pre-existing conditions, such as cancer and diabetes, who can't buy coverage anyplace else. Pennsylvania runs its own program with funding from the federal government and has more enrollees than any other state.

In Florida, only 770 people are enrolled in the same plan, and the state has declined to run its own program.

Texas has accepted $276 million for a program that provides health insurance to people over 55 who have retired but aren't yet eligible for Medicare. Much of that money is going to Texas state employees.

Florida, by contrast, has accepted only $15 million for the early retirement program — with local governments taking the money. Scott is planning to accept $37 million for the program, but that was because the payout was agreed to by former Gov. Charlie Crist, officials said.

The issue in Florida isn't necessarily over the money, it's the portion of the federal law that requires people to buy health insurance or pay a tax penalty. That requirement is to take effect in January 2014.

Florida filed suit challenging the constitutionality of the so-called "individual mandate" provision moments after President Barack Obama signed the act into law in March 2010, arguing that the government can't force people to buy a product..."

To read more click: http://www.tampabay.com/news/courts/in-fighting-health-care-law-florida-rejects-millions-in-federal-aid/1174120

United Healthcare's Recent Innovation: Telepsychiatry

United Healthcare released in its Spring 2011 newsletter about their new innovations to help improve the world of health care.  I found the following article on Telepsychiatry really interesting and believe this seriously would help numerous individuals suffering from mental disorders:

OptumHealth is exploring how to use telemedicine to deliver behavioral health services at a distance in real time, which allows doctors to observe a patient's immediate reactions like facial expressions and body language. Real time communication is critical for building patient trust and strong doctor-patient relationships.

Telemedicine is highly efficient, but may also have other advantages. For example, some patients have reported that that virtual visits can reduce the anxiety of office visits. They find that it's easier to talk via a screen, especially with issues like anxiety disorders.¹

The need is great As many as 50 percent of children in the U.S. who have certain mental disorders are not being treated by a psychiatrist or other mental-health professional.¹ The reasons vary, but we know that parents in medically underserved rural areas may not be able to take time away from work or cope with the long travel times.

One of our pilot projects is set in a school in a rural Mississippi county where the closest behavioral health practitioner is more than 50 miles away. Wait times for appointments can be 5-6 weeks. While formal evaluations are still underway we anticipate improvements like:

• Reduced inpatient utilization
• Fewer emergency room visits
• Improved medication compliance
• Lower school absenteeism

Telepsychiatry is an innovative use of technology that allows us to extend traditional health care into people's homes.

Status: Pilot programs in nine markets: CA, HI, MN, MS, NM, NY, TN, TX and WI. After evaluation we intend to broadly introduce the program by 2012.

1. Time, March 22, 2010

Ali's Alliance

I met David Cowan the other week and was really touched by a website he has created in memory of his wife to help aid cancer victims and their families in finding the help they need during one of the most difficult times in their lives. 

The Ali’s Alliance website will provide geographically searchable database of resources for all who chose to use the portal to locate specific services, relevant news, medical breakthroughs, and personal stories of triumph and loss.  Moreover, the website will list resources which are available to any individual within the parameters of their counties, states, regions, and the nation.  There is no other database that currently exists that can provide this scope of service.  There are hundreds of thousands of individuals who are in the fight against cancer today and many millions more who either have a cancer related career or have been touched by cancer; Ali’s Alliance will serve all of these people.

 I encourage everyone to read David's story below, visit the website http://www.alisalliance.com/, and to share this information with everyone.

David's Story:

"Alison Arnesen Cowan was a 44-year-old litigation paralegal at the top of her career, and an active and enthusiastic member of her church and community.  That all changed the last week of January 2010 when Alison and her husband David J Cowan Sr received the devastating results of a routine diagnostic procedure that revealed a 5cm malignant tumor.  Subsequent imaging showed that the cancer was metastatic. Alison and David fought the fight and rode the roller coaster for eleven months and in the end Alison lost her battle with cancer and passed from liver failure.

 

The Story of the inception and launch of Ali's Alliance began on the evening of January 29th 2011.  This particular evening David was at home after attending a large benefit for breast cancer research in West Palm Beach.  The benefit event was held exactly 56 days after the passing of David's loving and beautiful wife Alison from Mucosal Melanoma.  It occurred to David that all the hopes and plans he had in his life had been built around what  they were going to do and in that moment he realized that fate had completely cleared his plate.  And as bad as he felt, David knew that nothing he could do would bring Alison back to him, but there was an opportunity for him to provide a centralized resource center to reduce the time, energy and anxiety of finding information and support……an alliance in memory of Ali that could help so many people."

2011 Walmart $4 Drug List

 Walmart expanded it's $4 prescription drug list by 10% for 2011.  Check out the list below to see if your  drug is listed.  This is a great way to save.

Allergies & Cold and Flu

Ceron DM syrup

Ganituss DM NR Liquid
Loratadine 10mg tab

Promethazine DM syrup

Amoxicillin 125mg/5ml susp (80ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 125mg/5ml susp (100ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 125mg/5ml susp (150ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 200mg/5ml susp (50ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 200mg/5ml susp* (75ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 200mg/5ml susp* (100ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 250mg/5ml susp (80ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 250mg/5ml susp (100ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 250mg/5ml susp (150ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 400mg/5ml susp (50ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 400mg/5ml susp* (75ml bottle)

Amoxicillin 400mg/5ml susp* (100ml bottle)
Antibiotic Treatments

Amoxicillin 250mg cap

Amoxicillin 500mg cap

Cephalexin 250mg cap

Cephalexin 500mg cap

Ciprofloxacin 250mg tab

Ciprofloxacin 500mg tab

Doxycycline Hyclate 50mg cap

Doxycycline Hyclate 100mg cap

Doxycycline Hyclate 100mg tab

Metronidazole 250mg tab

Metronidazole 500mg tab

Penicillin VK 250mg tab

Penicillin VK 125mg/5ml susp (100ml bottle)

Penicillin VK 125mg/5ml susp (200ml bottle)

Penicillin VK 250mg/5ml susp (100ml bottle)

SMZ-TMP 200mg-40mg/5ml susp*.

SMZ-TMP 400mg-80mg tab

SMZ-TMP DS 800mg-160mg tab

Tetracycline 250mg cap

Tetracycline 500mg cap

Arthritis & Pain
Benzonatate 100mg cap
Allopurinol 100mg tab

Allopurinol 300mg tab

Baclofen 10mg tab

Cyclobenzaprine 5mg tab

Cyclobenzaprine 10mg tab

Dexamethasone 0.5mg tab

Dexamethasone 0.75mg tab

Dexamethasone 4mg tab

Diclofenac DR 75mg tab

Ibuprofen 100mg/5ml susp*

Ibuprofen 400mg tab

Ibuprofen 600mg tab

Ibuprofen 800mg tab

Indomethacin 25mg cap*

Meloxicam 7.5mg tab

Meloxicam 15mg tab

Naproxen 375mg tab*

Naproxen 500mg tab*
Asthma
ReliOn/Ventolin® HFA Inhaler 8g/60 puffs

Cholesterol

Lovastatin 10mg tab
Lovastatin 20mg tab*

Pravastatin 10mg tab

Pravastatin 20mg tab

Pravastatin 40mg tab*

Diabetes

Chlorpropamide 100mg tab*
Glimepiride 1mg tab

Glimepiride 2mg tab

Glimepiride 4mg tab

Glipizide 5mg tab

Glipizide 10mg tab*

Glyburide 2.5mg tab

Glyburide 5mg tab (blue)

Glyburide 5mg tab (green)

Glyburide, micronized 3mg tab

Glyburide, micronized 6mg tab

Metformin 500mg tab

Metformin 850mg tab

Metformin 1000mg tab*

Metformin 500mg ER tab*

Ear Health

Antipyrine/Benzocaine otic (15ml bottle)

Fungal Infections

Fluconazole 150mg tab
Nystatin/Triamcin cream (15gm tube)

Nystatin/Triamcin cream (30gm tube)

Nystatin/Triamcin ointment (15gm tube)

Nystatin cream (15gm tube)

Nystatin cream (30gm tube)

Nystatin ointment (15gm tube)

Nystatin ointment (30gm tube)

Terbinafine 250mg tab*

Gastrointestinal Health

Belladonna Alkaloid/PB tab
Cimetidine 800mg tab*

Cytra2 solution

Dicyclomine 10mg cap

Dicyclomine 20mg tab

Famotidine 20mg tab

Lactulose syrup

Metoclopramide 10mg tab

Metoclopramide syrup

Promethazine 25mg tab*

Promethazine plain syrup*

Ranitidine 150mg tab

Ranitidine 300mg tab

Glaucoma & Eye Care

Atropine Sulfate 1% op. soln (5ml bottle)

Erythromycin op. ointment (3.5gm tube)

Gentamicin 0.3% op. soln (5ml bottle)

Levobunolol 0.5% op soln (5ml bottle)

Neomycin/Polymyxin/Dexamethasone

0.1% op. ointment (3.5gm tube)

Neomycin/Polymyxin/Dexamethasone

0.1% op. susp (5ml bottle)

Pilocarpine 1% op. soln (15ml bottle)

Pilocarpine 2% op. soln (15ml bottle)

Polymyxin Sulfate/TMP op. soln* (10ml bottle)

Sulfacet Sodium 10% op. soln (15ml bottle)

Timolol Maleate 0.25% op. soln (5ml bottle)

Timolol Maleate 0.5% op soln (5ml bottle)

Tobramycin 0.3% op. soln (5ml bottle)

Heart Health & Blood Pressure
Amiloride-HCTZ 5mg-50mg tab
Atenolol-Chlorthalidone 50mg-25mg tab

Atenolol-Chlorthalidone 100mg-25mg tab

Atenolol 25mg tab

Atenolol 50mg tab

Atenolol 100mg tab

Benazepril 5mg tab

Benazepril 10mg tab

Benazepril 20mg tab

Benazepril 40mg tab

Bisoprolol-HCTZ 2.5mg-6.25mg tab

Bisoprolol-HCTZ 5mg-6.25mg tab

Bisoprolol-HCTZ 10mg-6.25mg tab

Bumetanide 0.5mg tab

Bumetanide 1mg tab

Captopril 12.5mg tab

Captopril 25mg tab

Captopril 50mg tab

Captopril 100mg tab

Carvedilol 3.125mg tab

Carvedilol 6.25mg tab

Carvedilol 12.5mg tab

Carvedilol 25mg tab*

Clonidine 0.1mg tab

Clonidine 0.2mg tab

Digoxin 0.125mg tab

Digoxin 0.25mg tab

Diltiazem 30mg tab

Diltiazem 60mg tab

Diltiazem 90mg tab*

Diltiazem 120mg tab

Doxazosin 1mg tab

Doxazosin 2mg tab

Doxazosin 4mg tab

Doxazosin 8mg tab

9 Enalapril-HCTZ 5mg-12.5mg tab

Enalapril 10mg tab

Enalapril 20mg tab

Furosemide 20mg tab

Furosemide 40mg tab

Furosemide 80mg tab

Guanfacine 1mg tab

Hydralazine 10mg tab

Hydralazine 25mg tab

Hydrochlorothiazide(HCTZ)12.5mg cap*

Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) 25mg tab

Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) 50mg tab

Indapamide 1.25mg tab

Indapamide 2.5mg tab

Isosorbide Mononitrate 30mg ER tab

Isosorbide Mononitrate 60mg ER tab

Lisinopril-HCTZ 10mg-12.5mg tab

Lisinopril-HCTZ 20mg-12.5mg tab*

Lisinopril-HCTZ 20mg-25mg tab*

Lisinopril 2.5mg tab

Lisinopril 5mg tab

Lisinopril 10mg tab

Lisinopril 20mg tab

Methyldopa 250mg tab*

Methyldopa 500mg tab*

Metoprolol Tartrate 25mg tab

Metoprolol Tartrate 50mg tab

Metoprolol Tartrate 100mg tab*

Nadolol 20mg tab

Nadolol 40mg tab

Prazosin HCL 1mg cap

Prazosin HCL 2mg cap

Prazosin HCL 5mg cap

Propranolol 10mg tab

Propranolol 20mg tab

Propranolol 40mg tab

Propranolol 80mg tab

Sotalol HCL 80mg tab*

Spironolactone 25mg tab*

Terazosin 1mg cap

Terazosin 2mg cap

Terazosin 5mg cap

Terazosin 10mg cap

Triamterene-HCTZ 37.5mg-25mg cap

Triamterene-HCTZ 37.5mg-25mg tab

Triamterene-HCTZ 75mg-50mg tab

Verapamil 80mg tab

Verapamil 120mg tab

Warfarin 1mg tab

Warfarin 2mg tab

Warfarin 2.5mg tab

Warfarin 3mg tab

Warfarin 4mg tab

Warfarin 5mg tab*

Warfarin 6mg tab

Warfarin 7.5mg tab

Warfarin 10mg tab

Men'sHealth

Finasteride 5mg
 Levitra 20mg (limit 10 per customer per month)
Mental Health

Amitriptyline 10mg tab
Amitriptyline 25mg tab

Amitriptyline 50mg tab

Amitriptyline 75mg tab

Amitriptyline 100mg tab

Benztropine 2mg tab

Buspirone 5mg tab

Buspirone 10mg tab*

Carbamazepine 200mg tab*

Citalopram 20mg tab

Citalopram 40mg tab

Doxepin HCL 10mg cap

Doxepin HCL 25mg cap

Doxepin HCL 50mg cap

Doxepin HCL 75mg cap

Doxepin HCL 100mg cap

Fluoxetine 10mg tab*

Fluoxetine 10mg cap

Fluoxetine 20mg cap

Fluoxetine 40mg cap

Fluphenazine 1mg tab

Haloperidol 0.5mg tab

Haloperidol 1mg tab

Haloperidol 2mg tab

Haloperidol 5mg tab

Lithium Carbonate 300mg cap*

Nortriptyline 10mg cap

Nortriptyline 25mg cap

Paroxetine 10mg tab*

Paroxetine 20mg tab*

Prochlorperazine 10mg tab

Thioridazine 25mg tab

Thioridazine 50mg tab

Thiothixene 2mg cap

Trazodone 50mg tab

Trazodone 100mg tab

Trazodone 150mg tab

Trihexyphenidyl 2mg tab

Skin Conditions

Thyroid Conditions

Levothyroxine 25mcg tab
Levothyroxine 50mcg tab

Levothyroxine 75mcg tab

Levothyroxine 88mcg tab

Levothyroxine 100mcg tab

Levothyroxine 112mcg tab

Levothyroxine 125mcg tab

Levothyroxine 137mcg tab

Levothyroxine 150mcg tab

Levothyroxine 175mcg tab*

Levothyroxine 200mcg tab*

Viruses

Acyclovir 200mg cap

Vitamins & Nutritional Health

Folic Acid 1mg tab
Mag 64 64mg tab*

Magnesium Oxide 400mg tab

Prenatal Plus qty 30*

Potassium Chloride 10% liquid

Sodium Fluoride .25mg chewable (120ct bottle)

Women’s Health

Estradiol 0.5mg tab

Estradiol 1mg tab

Estradiol 2mg tab

Estropipate 0.75mg tab

Estropipate 1.5mg tab*

MedroxyprogesteroneAcetate 2.5mg tab

Medroxyprogesterone Acetate 5mg tab

Medroxyprogesterone Acetate 10mg tab

Alendronate SOD 35mg tab

Alendronate SOD 70mg tab

Clomiphene 50mg tab

Sprintec 28-day tab*

Tri-Sprintec 28-day tab*

Tamoxifen 10mg tab

Tamoxifen 20mg tab

Other Medical Conditions

Chlorhexidine Gluconate 0.12% soln (473ml bottle)

Hydrocortisone AC 25mg suppositories*

Isoniazid 300mg tab

Lidocaine 2% viscous solution (100ml bottle)

Megestrol 20mg tab*

Methylpred 4mg tab

Methylpred 4mg dose pak (21 tablets)

Oxybutynin 5mg tab

Phenazopyridine 100mg tab

Phenazopyridine 200mg tab

Prednisone 2.5mg tab

Prednisone 5mg tab

Prednisone 5mg dose pak (21 tablets)

Prednisone 5mg dose pak* (48 tablets)

Prednisone 10mg tab

Prednisone 10mg dose pak (21 tablets)

Prednisone 10mg dose pak* (48 tablets)

Prednisone 20mg tab

Betamethasone Dipropionate 0.05% cream (15gm tube)

Betamethasone Dipropionate 0.05% cream (45gm tube)

Betamethasone Valerate 0.1% cream (15gm tube)

Betamethasone Val. 0.1% cream (45gm tube)

Betamethasone Val. 0.1% ointment (15gm tube)

Betamethasone Val. 0.1% ointment (45gm tube)

Fluocinolone Acet. 0.01% soln (60ml bottle)

Fluocinonide 0.05% cream (15gm tube)

Fluocinonide 0.05% cream (30gm tube)

Gentamicin 0.1% cream (15gm tube)

Gentamicin 0.1% ointment (15gm tube)

Hydrocortisone 1% cream (28.35-30g tube)

Hydrocortisone 2.5% cream (30gm tube)

Silver Sulfadiazine 1% cream* (50gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.025% cream (15gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.025% cream (80gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.1% cream (15gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.1% cream (80gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.1% ointment (15gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.1% ointment (80gm tube)

Triamcinolone 0.5% cream (15gm tube)

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PrimeGroup/PrimePay Client Featured on CNNMoney.com

We love our clients and are so proud when they receive recognition.  PrimeGroup&PrimePay Client--Joe Chiellini of Ameriscape was featured in this CNN article: