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Cough-Cold and Flu

  • Meijer to host BTS flu-shot campaign

    GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Meijer pharmacies across the Midwest are holding Back to School Immunization Events this weekend to help families guard against the flu before classes start.

  • Meijer, Spectrum Health intro co-branded OTC products

    GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Meijer and Spectrum Health today announced they have collaborated to launch a line of co-branded over-the-counter products.

    “As the nation’s ninth largest grocery retailer, Meijer has an undeniable presence throughout the Midwest,” Spectrum Health SVP and chief strategy officer Roger Jansen said. “We are excited to work with Meijer. This collaboration enables Spectrum Health to meet consumers where they are on their health-and-wellness journey.”

  • A global look at an ever-changing market

    There’s a global race right now to become the global drug chain leader. It brings three very different things together: the board game Risk, an iceberg and a Bob Dylan song. I’ll explain.

  • Halls Kids brings sore throat, vitamin C pops to cough-cold aisle

    DEERFIELD, Ill. — Mondelēz International’s Halls brand is bringing new throat lozenge pops and dietary supplement pop for children to market with Halls Kids. The company has introduced the Halls Kids Cough and Sore Throat pops, as well as the Halls Kids Vitamin C pops. 
     
  • HRG introduces cross-merchandising infographic series

    WAUKESHA, Wis. — Hamacher Resource Group on Wednesday introduced a new infographic series to help community pharmacies maximize sales. "Increasing the Market Basket — Ideas for Cross-Selling Merchandise," offers suggested complementary items to add to front-end health, beauty and wellness departments as space is available to improve the shopper experience and increase impulse purchases.

  • Oregon passes DXM age restriction law

    WASHINGTON — To combat teen abuse of over-the-counter medicines containing the cough suppressant dextromethorphan, Oregon Governor Kate Brown on Thursday signed legislation prohibiting the sale of DXM-containing products to minors.

    The move makes Oregon the 14th state to pass an age-18 sales law, joining states across the country in recognizing that limiting teen access to DXM is a proven way to prevent abuse, according to the Consumer Healthcare Products Association.

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