CVS of Syracuse

CVS of Syracuse is a pharmacy in Syracuse, NY, located at 700 S Crouse Ave. It holds a rating of 1.80 based on 5 reviews.

The pharmacy offers prescription drug coverage, medication refills, and the ability to transfer prescriptions. Pharmacists assist patients in managing chronic conditions. Prescription delivery options include same-day delivery through Shipt and Instacart, as well as one- to two-day delivery. Customers can refill prescriptions online or through the CVS app, set up automatic refills, link family prescriptions, and view prescription history. In-store pickup is also available. MinuteClinic services provide immunizations, screenings, diagnoses, and follow-up care. Providers review medical history and administer vaccines. The hepatitis A vaccine requires two shots spaced at least six months apart. The hepatitis B vaccine is typically given as a series of shots. The HPV vaccine is offered for patients aged 9 to 26 years. Other immunizations include the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine, the inactivated polio virus (IPV) vaccine, the typhoid vaccine for travelers, the chickenpox vaccine, and the shingles (zoster) vaccine.

CVS of Syracuse provides essential pharmacy and health services to the Syracuse community.

The pharmacy sits on S Crouse Ave in Syracuse, NY, near the DPS Substation and the Syracuse University Post Office, both about a tenth of a mile away. It is also close to Marshall Square Mall and Upstate Golisano Children's Hospital, which are roughly a tenth of a mile distant.

BizScoreAI gives the business a Content Quality score of 100 out of 100, which means the website clearly answers customer questions and provides details AI assistants can quote directly. The On-Page score is 84 out of 100. The business ranks number 2 of 19 Pharmacy businesses that BizScoreAI has scored in Syracuse.

Services:

• Component Distribution
• Power Supply Design
• Power Supply Design Consultation
• Technical Documentation
• Technical Support for Power Supplies
• Training on Voltage and Current Concepts