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By Andrew Kantor

Check it out: The latest edition of the CPhT Connect podcast features Revelation Pharma's own VP of business development, Emily Durham, MS, CPhT.

That VP title might clue you into the fact that Emily isn't working as a pharmacy technician right now. Hence her episode, "Exploring Career Path Options" that's all about how she took a leap of faith to leave the pharmacy counter for "a fulfilling career that blends her passion for sales with her love for compounding."

Explore the challenges and rewards of charting new territories in pharmacy, as Emily discusses the thrill of creating innovative solutions and overcoming obstacles in her role. Hear firsthand about the power of belief in oneself and the importance of confidence in achieving personal and

By Andrew Kantor

Take a warming climate, a wet spring, and the fact that it's, well, spring, and you have the recipe for a fun-filled allergy season. And by "fun-filled" we mean not fun at all — sniffles, sneezes, watery eyes, and all the joy that comes with an immune system lashing out like a berserk warrior in a role-playing game.

Some cities, though, are better for allergy sufferers than others — looking at you, Akron, Ohio, (where you'll find the lowest 'allergy burden' among major US cities).

On the other end of the spectrum, send some thoughts and prayers to Wichita, Kans., which is the worst city to live in if you have seasonal allergies. That's based on "pollen scores for tree, grass, and weed pollen, over-the-counter medication use (allergy), and number of allergy specialists," in

By Andrew Kantor

Just because you’ve hit 65, ladies, doesn’t mean you have to give up on hormone therapy. That’s according to the North American Menopause Society^* — a new paper it published says, essentially, that fears of cancer and heart disease are unfounded … sort of. Rather, the risk is nuanced:

A new large-scale study based on the records of 10 million senior Medicare women from 2007 to 2020, however, suggests that the implications of HT [hormone therapy] use beyond age 65 years vary by type, route, and dose.

In other words, ‘there is no general rule for stopping hormone therapy in a woman based on age alone.’

Did you read that bit about "type, route, and dose"? That's what your pharmacist can help with. There are more options than you know of,