In an exploration of 2 distinct timeframes in the 21st century, researchers examine the use and concurrent use of medication types among elderly US adults.
|Articles|May 7, 2007
150 years in American pharmacy: Bringing in traffic and taxes
In 1951 pharmacies selling tobacco products was highly profitable for pharmacies, which were concerned with the increased use of local taxes on the products.
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The investigational anti–IL-33 antibody lowered exacerbation rates across all blood eosinophil levels, a benefit current COPD biologics do not offer.
This episode offers a detailed look into the FDA’s recent PCAC meeting and what the future of peptide compounding could lead to for pharmacy professionals.
A study finds children starting continuous glucose monitoring within a month of diagnosis sustained lower hemoglobin A1C than those who started later.
With obesity, muscle loss, and sleep disorders so prominent in postmenopause, providers are now looking into further expansion of GLP-1 use.
Menopause status and symptoms are inconsistently captured in electronic health records, leaving a gap in care for patients.
As midterm elections approach, the pharmacy industry is backing one of its most meaningful bills yet while the current congressional session wanes.
Data found reduced cardiovascular risk with hormone therapy, particularly among Black women and those starting treatment within 10 years of menopause.
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