
Danielle Valletti, Assistant Editor

Danielle Valletti is an assistant editor at Pharmacy Times®. She graduated from The Pennsylvania State University in May 2025 in journalism and media studies. Prior to this position, she worked as a reporter and editor for a digital news organization.
Articles by Danielle Valletti, Assistant Editor


The FDA approves obinutuzumab (Gazyva; Genentech) for lupus nephritis, offering a new treatment option with improved renal outcomes for patients.

Flu vaccination during pregnancy safeguards maternal and infant health, reducing severe illness risks and providing essential immunity to newborns.

Canomiks enhances consumer trust in the supplement industry through WhatToTrust, a platform evaluating product safety, efficacy, and scientific validation.

Research reveals the impact of SSRIs on pregnancy, highlighting risks and benefits for maternal mental health and fetal development.

Bariatric vitamins ensure nutrient absorption for optimal recovery and health post surgery.

Public debate intensifies as Robert F. Kennedy Jr compares selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) to heroin, prompting mental health experts to clarify antidepressant use and withdrawal misconceptions.

Discover groundbreaking FDA approvals for innovative treatments, including semaglutide for liver health and bumetanide nasal spray for heart failure.

Discover how supplements support women's health during menopause, enhancing well-being and easing symptoms effectively.

Pharmaceutical companies navigate FDA regulations and explore AI solutions to enhance compliance in drug advertising and enforcement.

New research confirms that calcium supplements do not increase dementia risk in older women, supporting their use for bone health without cognitive concerns.


Datopotamab deruxtecan shows promise as a first-line treatment for metastatic triple-negative breast cancer, improving survival in nonimmunotherapy candidates.

Explore the evolving role of pharmacists in navigating FDA regulations and the impact of drug ads on patient care.

Discover how pharmacists play a crucial role in the OUD treatment process with buprenorphine, enhancing patient care and recovery outcomes.

FDA enhances oversight of drug ads using AI to ensure compliance, addressing risks and benefits in direct-to-consumer advertising.

Researchers uncover how apolipoprotein D (ApoD) increases influenza severity in older adults, highlighting the need for enhanced vaccines and new therapeutic strategies.

Pharmacists play a vital role in Breast Cancer Awareness Month, enhancing screening access and patient support through education and community engagement.

Explore the booming online pharmacy market for vitamins and supplements, and discover how pharmacists can guide patients in this digital landscape.

Umoja Biopharma's UB-VV111 gains FDA fast track designation, revolutionizing CAR T-cell therapy for relapsed lymphoma and leukemia patients.

Recent trials reveal fam-trastuzumab deruxtecan-nxki's potential to transform treatment for patients with high-risk HER2-positive breast cancer, enhancing survival rates significantly.

Pharmacists explore virtual solutions for opioid use disorder, enhancing treatment retention and accessibility while addressing economic impacts.

The FDA approves guselkumab, the first IL-23 inhibitor for pediatric psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, enhancing treatment options for children.

Pharmacists play a crucial role in managing drug interactions and optimizing treatment with CDK4/6 inhibitors for HER2-positive breast cancer patients.

Pediatric flu cases surge, revealing alarming rates of encephalopathy.

Pharmacists enhance patient care by managing CDK4/6 inhibitors, addressing adverse effects and ensuring effective therapy selection in oncology.

Pharmacists enhance food safety by identifying foodborne illness symptoms, especially as FoodNet narrows its focus on E coli and Salmonella.

New intravenous formulation GTx-104 shows promise in improving brain health outcomes for patients with aSAH, offering safer treatment options for pharmacists.


Real-world data from nearly 1.5 million administrations of intranasal esketamine (Spravato) show that its safety profile—including risks of sedation, blood pressure changes, and dissociation—remains consistent with clinical trial findings.






