69°F
weather icon Clear

Prescription card offers Henderson residents savings

To counter the high cost of prescription medications, Henderson and the National League of Cities will offer every resident of the city a prescription card, regardless of whether they have insurance or not.

According to the sponsor, the National League of Cities, users of the card will save an average of 23 percent off the retail price.

"Given the current economic climate, where many people need to watch what they spend, we are happy to partner with he National League of Cities to make this card available to our residents," Henderson Mayor Andy Hafen said in a statement.

He said the card would help residents who don't have insurance and those whose insurance doesn't cover the medication they require. It won't help with prescriptions already covered.

Residents can pick up the card at Henderson City Hall, 240 Water St., or online at www.caremark.com/nlc. The website also lists locations of participating pharmacies. For more information, call 1-800-620-1749.

Contact Doug McMurdo at dmcmurdo@reviewjournal.com or 702-224-5512.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
How do you start a journey toward better health?

Among the wellness experts’ advice: Start with a little and it can turn into something big. Be consistent. Seek a support system.

What’s the best high-fiber snack for weight loss?

We spoke with dietitians to better understand fiber’s role in weight management, ways to incorporate it into your diet and the best high-fiber snacks.

95-year-old actor loves thumbing her nose at aging

“I play a woman who realizes that there are no rules when it comes to aging,” June Squibb says of her role in the new film “Eleanor the Great.”

 
What seniors need to know about this fall’s vaccines

Though the CDC is undergoing major changes, the overall fall vaccine recommendations for older adults resemble last year’s advice, with one exception.

 
What’s the best strength move for people over 60?

When it comes to exercise and longevity, cardio-based workouts are good, but don’t overlook the importance of strength training.

Could what you eat and drink contribute to hair loss?

New research, published in Nutrition and Health, analyzed 17 studies on diet and hair by scouring three big scientific databases.

MORE STORIES