Texas Road Pharmacy
Texas Road Pharmacy
Opening hours
- Sunday
- 9 AM - 1 PM
- Monday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Tuesday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Wednesday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Thursday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Friday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Saturday
- 9 AM - 3 PM
355 Applegarth Rd
Monroe, New Jersey 08831
Monroe, New Jersey 08831
Services
COVID-19 is caused by a coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2 that spreads easily from person to person. COVID-19 can be mild to moderate, lasting only a few days, or it can be severe, requiring hospitalization, intensive care, or a ventilator to help with breathing. COVID-19 can also result in death. Symptoms can include fever; chills; cough; shortness of breath or difficulty breathing; fatigue (tiredness); muscle or body aches; headache; new loss of taste or smell; sore throat; congestion or runny nose; nausea; vomiting; and diarrhea. More serious symptoms can include trouble breathing; persistent pain or pressure in the chest; new confusion; inability to wake or stay awake; and pale, gray, or blue colored skin, lips, or nail beds (depending on skin tone). Older adults and people of any age with certain underlying medical conditions (like heart or lung disease or diabetes) are more likely to get very sick with COVID-19. After COVID-19 illness, some people get Long COVID, a chronic condition with symptoms lasting 3 months or longer. Symptoms of Long COVID may get better, get worse, or stay the same. People who are up to date with COVID-19 vaccination have a lower risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death from COVID-19 than people who are not up to date. COVID-19 vaccines can offer added protection to people who have already had COVID-19.
COVID-19 is caused by a coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2 that spreads easily from person to person. COVID-19 can be mild to moderate, lasting only a few days, or it can be severe, requiring hospitalization, intensive care, or a ventilator to help with breathing. COVID-19 can also result in death. Symptoms can include fever; chills; cough; shortness of breath or difficulty breathing; fatigue (tiredness); muscle or body aches; headache; new loss of taste or smell; sore throat; congestion or runny nose; nausea; vomiting; and diarrhea. More serious symptoms can include trouble breathing; persistent pain or pressure in the chest; new confusion; inability to wake or stay awake; and pale, gray, or blue colored skin, lips, or nail beds (depending on skin tone). Older adults and people of any age with certain underlying medical conditions (like heart or lung disease or diabetes) are more likely to get very sick with COVID-19. After COVID-19 illness, some people get Long COVID, a chronic condition with symptoms lasting 3 months or longer. Symptoms of Long COVID may get better, get worse, or stay the same. People who are up to date with COVID-19 vaccination have a lower risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death from COVID-19 than people who are not up to date. COVID-19 vaccines can offer added protection to people who have already had COVID-19.
Influenza vaccine can prevent influenza (flu).
Flu is a contagious disease that spreads around the
United States every year, usually between October
and May. Anyone can get the flu, but it is more
dangerous for some people. Infants and young
children, people 65 years and older, pregnant
women, and people with certain health conditions or
a weakened immune system are at greatest risk of flu
complications.
Pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus infections, and ear
infections are examples of flu-related complications.
If you have a medical condition, such as heart
disease, cancer, or diabetes, flu can make it worse.
Flu can cause fever and chills, sore throat, muscle
aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy
nose. Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea,
though this is more common in children than adults.
In an average year, thousands of people in the
United States die from flu, and many more are
hospitalized. Flu vaccine prevents millions of
illnesses and flu-related visits to the doctor each year
Flu is a contagious disease that spreads around the
United States every year, usually between October
and May. Anyone can get the flu, but it is more
dangerous for some people. Infants and young
children, people 65 years and older, pregnant
women, and people with certain health conditions or
a weakened immune system are at greatest risk of flu
complications.
Pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus infections, and ear
infections are examples of flu-related complications.
If you have a medical condition, such as heart
disease, cancer, or diabetes, flu can make it worse.
Flu can cause fever and chills, sore throat, muscle
aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy
nose. Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea,
though this is more common in children than adults.
In an average year, thousands of people in the
United States die from flu, and many more are
hospitalized. Flu vaccine prevents millions of
illnesses and flu-related visits to the doctor each year
Influenza vaccine can prevent influenza (flu).
Flu is a contagious disease that spreads around the
United States every year, usually between October
and May. Anyone can get the flu, but it is more
dangerous for some people. Infants and young
children, people 65 years and older, pregnant
women, and people with certain health conditions or
a weakened immune system are at greatest risk of flu
complications.
Pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus infections, and ear
infections are examples of flu-related complications.
If you have a medical condition, such as heart
disease, cancer, or diabetes, flu can make it worse.
Flu can cause fever and chills, sore throat, muscle
aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy
nose. Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea,
though this is more common in children than adults.
In an average year, thousands of people in the
United States die from flu, and many more are
hospitalized. Flu vaccine prevents millions of
illnesses and flu-related visits to the doctor each year
Flu is a contagious disease that spreads around the
United States every year, usually between October
and May. Anyone can get the flu, but it is more
dangerous for some people. Infants and young
children, people 65 years and older, pregnant
women, and people with certain health conditions or
a weakened immune system are at greatest risk of flu
complications.
Pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus infections, and ear
infections are examples of flu-related complications.
If you have a medical condition, such as heart
disease, cancer, or diabetes, flu can make it worse.
Flu can cause fever and chills, sore throat, muscle
aches, fatigue, cough, headache, and runny or stuffy
nose. Some people may have vomiting and diarrhea,
though this is more common in children than adults.
In an average year, thousands of people in the
United States die from flu, and many more are
hospitalized. Flu vaccine prevents millions of
illnesses and flu-related visits to the doctor each year
Recombinant zoster (shingles) vaccine can
prevent shingles.
Shingles (also called herpes zoster, or just zoster)
is a painful skin rash, usually with blisters. In addition
to the rash, shingles can cause fever, headache,
chills, or upset stomach. Rarely, shingles can lead to
complications such as pneumonia, hearing problems,
blindness, brain inflammation (encephalitis), or death.
The risk of shingles increases with age. The most
common complication of shingles is long-term nerve
pain called postherpetic neuralgia (PHN). PHN occurs
in the areas where the shingles rash was and can last for
months or years after the rash goes away. The pain from
PHN can be severe and debilitating.
The risk of PHN increases with age. An older adult with
shingles is more likely to develop PHN and have longer
lasting and more severe pain than a younger person.
People with weakened immune systems also have a
higher risk of getting shingles and complications from
the disease.
Shingles is caused by varicella-zoster virus, the
same virus that causes chickenpox. After you have
chickenpox, the virus stays in your body and can
cause shingles later in life. Shingles cannot be passed
from one person to another, but the virus that causes
shingles can spread and cause chickenpox in someone
who has never had chickenpox or has never received
chickenpox vaccine
prevent shingles.
Shingles (also called herpes zoster, or just zoster)
is a painful skin rash, usually with blisters. In addition
to the rash, shingles can cause fever, headache,
chills, or upset stomach. Rarely, shingles can lead to
complications such as pneumonia, hearing problems,
blindness, brain inflammation (encephalitis), or death.
The risk of shingles increases with age. The most
common complication of shingles is long-term nerve
pain called postherpetic neuralgia (PHN). PHN occurs
in the areas where the shingles rash was and can last for
months or years after the rash goes away. The pain from
PHN can be severe and debilitating.
The risk of PHN increases with age. An older adult with
shingles is more likely to develop PHN and have longer
lasting and more severe pain than a younger person.
People with weakened immune systems also have a
higher risk of getting shingles and complications from
the disease.
Shingles is caused by varicella-zoster virus, the
same virus that causes chickenpox. After you have
chickenpox, the virus stays in your body and can
cause shingles later in life. Shingles cannot be passed
from one person to another, but the virus that causes
shingles can spread and cause chickenpox in someone
who has never had chickenpox or has never received
chickenpox vaccine
Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine can prevent
pneumococcal disease.
Pneumococcal disease refers to any illness caused
by pneumococcal bacteria. These bacteria can cause
many types of illnesses, including:
Pneumonia (infection of the lungs)
Ear infections
Sinus infections
Meningitis (infection of the tissue covering the
brain and spinal cord)
Bacteremia (bloodstream infection)
Anyone can get pneumococcal disease, but young
children, older adults, and people with certain risk
factors are at the highest risk.
Most pneumococcal infections are mild. However,
some can result in long-term problems, such as brain
damage or hearing loss. Meningitis, bacteremia, and
pneumonia caused by pneumococcal disease can
lead to death.
pneumococcal disease.
Pneumococcal disease refers to any illness caused
by pneumococcal bacteria. These bacteria can cause
many types of illnesses, including:
Pneumonia (infection of the lungs)
Ear infections
Sinus infections
Meningitis (infection of the tissue covering the
brain and spinal cord)
Bacteremia (bloodstream infection)
Anyone can get pneumococcal disease, but young
children, older adults, and people with certain risk
factors are at the highest risk.
Most pneumococcal infections are mild. However,
some can result in long-term problems, such as brain
damage or hearing loss. Meningitis, bacteremia, and
pneumonia caused by pneumococcal disease can
lead to death.
Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine
(PPSV23) can prevent pneumococcal disease.
Pneumococcal disease refers to any illness
caused by pneumococcal bacteria. These bacteria
can cause many types of illnesses, including:
Pneumonia (infection of the lungs)
Ear infections
Sinus infections
Meningitis (infection of the tissue covering the
brain and spinal cord)
Bacteremia (bloodstream infection)
Anyone can get pneumococcal disease, but
young children, older adults, and people with
certain risk factors are at the highest risk.
Most pneumococcal infections are mild.
However, some can result in long-term
problems, such as brain damage or hearing loss.
Meningitis, bacteremia, and pneumonia caused
by pneumococcal disease can lead to death.
(PPSV23) can prevent pneumococcal disease.
Pneumococcal disease refers to any illness
caused by pneumococcal bacteria. These bacteria
can cause many types of illnesses, including:
Pneumonia (infection of the lungs)
Ear infections
Sinus infections
Meningitis (infection of the tissue covering the
brain and spinal cord)
Bacteremia (bloodstream infection)
Anyone can get pneumococcal disease, but
young children, older adults, and people with
certain risk factors are at the highest risk.
Most pneumococcal infections are mild.
However, some can result in long-term
problems, such as brain damage or hearing loss.
Meningitis, bacteremia, and pneumonia caused
by pneumococcal disease can lead to death.
RSV can cause illness in people of all ages but may
be especially serious for infants and older adults.
RSV is the most common cause of hospitalization
in U.S. infants. Infants up to 12 months of age
(especially those 6 months and younger) and
children who were born prematurely, or who
have chronic lung or heart disease, or a weakened
immune system, are at increased risk of severe RSV
disease.
RSV infections can be dangerous for certain adults.
Adults at highest risk for severe RSV disease
include older adults, especially those with chronic
heart or lung disease, a weakened immune system,
certain other chronic medical conditions, or who
live in nursing homes.
RSV spreads through direct contact with the virus,
such as when droplets from an infected person’s
cough or sneeze contact your eyes, nose, or mouth.
It can also be spread by someone touching a surface,
such as a doorknob, that has the virus on it, and then
touching your face.
Symptoms of RSV infection may include runny nose,
decreased appetite, coughing, sneezing, fever, or
wheezing. In very young infants, symptoms of RSV
may also include irritability (fussiness), decreased
activity, or apnea (pauses in breathing for more than
10 seconds).
be especially serious for infants and older adults.
RSV is the most common cause of hospitalization
in U.S. infants. Infants up to 12 months of age
(especially those 6 months and younger) and
children who were born prematurely, or who
have chronic lung or heart disease, or a weakened
immune system, are at increased risk of severe RSV
disease.
RSV infections can be dangerous for certain adults.
Adults at highest risk for severe RSV disease
include older adults, especially those with chronic
heart or lung disease, a weakened immune system,
certain other chronic medical conditions, or who
live in nursing homes.
RSV spreads through direct contact with the virus,
such as when droplets from an infected person’s
cough or sneeze contact your eyes, nose, or mouth.
It can also be spread by someone touching a surface,
such as a doorknob, that has the virus on it, and then
touching your face.
Symptoms of RSV infection may include runny nose,
decreased appetite, coughing, sneezing, fever, or
wheezing. In very young infants, symptoms of RSV
may also include irritability (fussiness), decreased
activity, or apnea (pauses in breathing for more than
10 seconds).
Tdap vaccine can prevent tetanus, diphtheria,
and pertussis.
Diphtheria and pertussis spread from person
to person. Tetanus enters the body through cuts
or wounds.
TETANUS (T) causes painful stiffening of the
muscles. Tetanus can lead to serious health
problems, including being unable to open the
mouth, having trouble swallowing and breathing,
or death.
DIPHTHERIA (D) can lead to difficulty breathing,
heart failure, paralysis, or death.
PERTUSSIS (aP), also known as “whooping
cough,” can cause uncontrollable, violent coughing
that makes it hard to breathe, eat, or drink.
Pertussis can be extremely serious especially in
babies and young children, causing pneumonia,
convulsions, brain damage, or death. In teens and
adults, it can cause weight loss, loss of bladder
control, passing out, and rib fractures from severe
coughing.
and pertussis.
Diphtheria and pertussis spread from person
to person. Tetanus enters the body through cuts
or wounds.
TETANUS (T) causes painful stiffening of the
muscles. Tetanus can lead to serious health
problems, including being unable to open the
mouth, having trouble swallowing and breathing,
or death.
DIPHTHERIA (D) can lead to difficulty breathing,
heart failure, paralysis, or death.
PERTUSSIS (aP), also known as “whooping
cough,” can cause uncontrollable, violent coughing
that makes it hard to breathe, eat, or drink.
Pertussis can be extremely serious especially in
babies and young children, causing pneumonia,
convulsions, brain damage, or death. In teens and
adults, it can cause weight loss, loss of bladder
control, passing out, and rib fractures from severe
coughing.
Team
About
Independent pharmacy in Monroe NJ providing all adult vaccinations. Homebound vaccinations available as well, just call for availability.
Good to know
Reviews
, Highest rated
22
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5.0
22 reviews- Barry Sokol·
I went to Texas Road Pharmacy for a Shingles Vaccination, they were swift, they were extremely pleasant, they told me to come back in two to 5 months for my next one... The team there are always thorough.
- Diane Kellerhals·
If you can have a favorite place to “get stuck with a sharp object” Texas Road Pharmacy would be mine. The staff is kind, personable and professional. Today my technician was putting on my band aid before I realized I had been vaccinated. This has been my “go to” for vaccinations for over five years.
- Mary McArdle·
Professional and friendly service.
- Tim Ward·
Excellent staff and service- as always!
- James M Nicoletti·
I had a great experience at Texas Road Pharmacy! I stopped in to get my pneumonia vaccine, and the whole process couldn’t have been easier. The staff was friendly, efficient, and made everything completely painless. I was in and out in no time.
The pharmacy itself is also a hidden gem — they carry so many items beyond prescriptions. From greeting cards and thoughtful gifts to everyday essentials and even lottery tickets, it’s a surprisingly convenient place to shop.
Overall, highly recommend Texas Road Pharmacy for both vaccinations and all your pharmacy needs! - Irv Freilich·
Appointment for Covid shot went smoothly- very efficient and professional.
Opening hours
- Sunday
- 9 AM - 1 PM
- Monday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Tuesday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Wednesday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Thursday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Friday
- 9 AM - 6 PM
- Saturday
- 9 AM - 3 PM