Bismillah pharmacy

11/09/2023

🌟 A Huge Thank You to BISMILLAH DRUGS INC 🌟
We're thrilled to extend our heartfelt thanks to BISMIILLAH DRUGS INC for their generous sponsorship, which is now providing a child with the gift of education. 📚🎓
Your support is changing a young life, opening up a world of possibilities. 🌈✨

09/14/2023

Flu shot available
Just walk in

04/01/2022

02/23/2022

একটি কেন্দ্র খুঁজে নিন।

02/10/2022

Adults who were up to date on their COVID-19 vaccinations had 5 times the protection against infection compared with adults who weren’t vaccinated when the Omicron variant first began spreading in the United States.

Everyone ages 5 years and older should get up to date on their COVID-19 vaccines, including a booster dose for everyone 12 years and older when eligible.

Find a COVID-19 vaccine today: vaccines.gov.

02/04/2022

As of February 2, 2022, more than 88 million people across the United States have received a COVID-19 booster dose. However, 50% of people eligible for a booster dose have yet to get theirs. Everyone ages 5+ years is eligible for a free COVID-19 vaccine, and everyone ages 12+ years is eligible for a free COVID-19 booster shot. Get up to date on your COVID-19 vaccination today to help protect you and those you love. Find a COVID-19 vaccine near you: vaccines.gov.

02/01/2022

As of January 31, 2022, 250 million people, or about 75.3% of the U.S. population, have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. Of those, 211.8 million, or about 63.8%, are fully vaccinated. More than 88 million people have received a booster dose.

Everyone ages 5 years and older should get vaccinated against COVID-19 as soon as they can, and everyone 12 years and older should get a booster when eligible. Stay up to date on your vaccinations. Find a COVID-19 vaccine or booster near you:

Search vaccines.gov
Call 1-800-232-0233
Text your zip code to 438829

For more COVID-19 vaccination data, visit http://bit.ly/CDT_vaccine.

01/27/2022

Did you receive a third dose of the COVID-19 vaccine at least five months ago? Then it's time to get your booster shot!

Remember: A third dose of the COVID-19 vaccine is recommended for people who are immunocompromised because they many not build the same amount of immunity after getting vaccinated.

A booster shot is an additional dose of a vaccine to provide added protection after your initial vaccination series.

Learn more: https://on.nyc.gov/boostershot

01/18/2022

Every home in the U.S. is eligible to order 4 free at-home COVID-19 tests. The tests are completely free. Orders will usually ship in 7-12 days.

01/07/2022

COVID-19 cases are continuing to increase rapidly across the United States, and the overall level of community transmission remains high. The current 7-day average of daily new cases is 586,391, an 85.7% increase from the previous 7-day period. This is significantly higher than the previous highest 7-day average of 250,431 observed in January 2021.

COVID-19 vaccines are safe and can help prevent COVID-19 and severe illness, hospitalization, and death. Everyone ages 5+ years is eligible for a free COVID-19 vaccine, and everyone ages 12+ years is eligible for a free COVID-19 booster shot.

Do your part to help prevent the spread of COVID-19:

- Get vaccinated.
- Get a booster dose when you’re eligible.
- Wear a mask in indoor public settings.
- Get tested or take a self-test before gathering with people you don’t live with.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/3jKQUYh.

01/06/2022

Booster

This week CDC updated several recommendations for people who received Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID19 vaccine.

1) People ages 5 years and older with moderately to severely weakened immune systems should get an additional dose of vaccine 28 days after their 2nd shot.
2) People who received a Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for their primary series can now get an mRNA booster shot 5 months after they complete their series.
3) Everyone ages 12 years and older should now get a booster shot.

More: https://bit.ly/3mrK4Z5.

12/06/2021

🗽New Yorkers: End the year with a boost in the fight against . ny.gov/boosters

11/24/2021

Maximize your protection against COVID-19. Free booster shots are widely available statewide.

10/15/2021

The data is clear: Vaccines 👏 work! 👏 The COVID-19 vaccines continue to prevent severe illness requiring hospitalization. Tens of thousands of hospitalizations were prevented due to vaccination—that’s tens of thousands of New Yorkers (and their families) who were spared the trauma of a health crisis.

If you are not yet vaccinated, we encourage you to learn more and get vaccinated as soon as possible: nyc.gov/covidvaccine

10/05/2021

For the flood damages in your home or business!

09/24/2021

Vaccines protect against more than 20 diseases:
COVID-19
Cervical cancer
Cholera
Diphtheria
Ebola
Hepatitis B
Influenza
Japanese encephalitis
Measles
Meningitis
Mumps
Pertussis
Pneumonia
Polio
Rabies
Rotavirus
Rubella
Tetanus
Typhoid
Varicella
Yellow fever

Talk to your health worker to ensure vaccination is up to date for you and your family.

09/23/2021

The COVID-19 vaccines are highly effective at preventing severe disease and death, including against the delta variant. But no vaccine is 100% effective at preventing infection.

So what does this mean for fully vaccinated people?
💪While you could become infected, you are nearly 10 times less likely to be hospitalized due to COVID-19.
🤒You will be contagious for a shorter period of time than people who are unvaccinated.
🤧Even if you do experience a “breakthrough infection” or a positive diagnosis, that does not mean that it will result in serious illness.

Learn more: https://on.nyc.gov/3kuGOeh

08/25/2021

The COVID-19 vaccines continue to offer good protection and are particularly strong at preventing severe disease. Although breakthrough cases do occur and are expected with any vaccine, they are rare. As of early August, 0.33% of fully vaccinated New Yorkers have been diagnosed with COVID-19. The vast majority (over 96%) of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths have been in people who are unvaccinated.

Learn more: https://on.nyc.gov/3ygwRod