Professional membership and experienced mentor leadership offer new pharmacy technicians a dual advantage, serving as a comprehensive training accelerator.
|Articles|March 1, 2003
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Is That Herbal Supplement Safe?
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Patients who have high blood pressure probably should not take ginseng. In addition, Saint John?s wort can interfere with chemotherapy, and garlic capsules and gingko biloba can prevent blood from clotting postsurgery.
This information on herbal interactions and side effects comes from a new Web site created by Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. The site provides up-to-date information on the safety and efficacy of 135 of the most popular herbal remedies and dietary supplements. The Web address is
Articles in this issue
over 23 years ago
Compounding a hydroxyurea liquidover 23 years ago
Does "HC" mean "hydrophilic cream"?over 23 years ago
A Vision for Pharmacy and How to Get There?Part 1over 23 years ago
Humira (adalimumab, D2E7)over 23 years ago
Drug Diversion Versus Pain Management?Part 1over 23 years ago
Pharmacy Pays Dearly After Misleading Courtover 23 years ago
Becoming a Culturally Competent Pharmacistover 23 years ago
Is There a Vaccine in Your Future?over 23 years ago
Growing Professionally with a MentorAdvertisement
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A biologic stewardship framework can enhance consistency, safety, and sustainability of biologic use in health systems.
Artificial intelligence (AI) transforms a chaotic, reactive process into an adaptive, proactive system that improves workflow and patient safety.
Pharmacists are well equipped to manage DOAC therapy by providing initial education, adherence support, and safety monitoring.
Pharmacists play a key role in guiding age- and risk-based vaccination decisions to protect against invasive and noninvasive disease.
Peer Reviewed
Gepotidacin and zoliflodacin show comparable efficacy to standard care for urogenital gonorrhea, offering promising alternatives given the recent rise in antimicrobial resistance.
With nearly 8 in 10 older adults misusing at least 1 OTC product, clearer counseling and labels could close the gap.
Contraceptive access gaps driven by federal rollbacks, provider shortages, and stalled state legislation could be narrowed by letting trained pharmacists prescribe birth control independently.
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