Those Lilly letters
We learned this week that several compounding pharmacies have received a cease-and-desist letter from a law firm representing Eli Lilly.
We learned this week that several compounding pharmacies have received a cease-and-desist letter from a law firm representing Eli Lilly.
Well check this out: A news story about compounded GLP-1s that’s actually accurate, sans all the usual hand-wringing and fear-mongering.
Okay, not quite the cover, but APC has certainly been quoted in that and dozens of other publications over the past several months as the GLP-1 phenomenon has shone a bright light on pharmacy compounding.
Learn what’s at stake and what APC is doing about it — and how you can help … even if you don’t compound GLP-1s.
The FDA held a listening session on the "Use and Processes of Advisory Committees" on Thursday. APC's Tenille Davis and PCCA's AJ Day were there.
In comments submitted earlier this week, APC took issue with provisions of proposed new compounding regulations from the California Board of Pharmacy.
APC will be in Tampa next Wednesday, June 12 for a CompoundED UpDATE regional meeting, made possible by a grant from PCCA. Also, Topi-CLICK is sponsoring an APC ‘Compounder Get-Together” in Boston on the evening of June 18.
We’re less than six weeks from EduCon 2024, APC’s hot-topics-and-best-practice webinar series for compounding pharmacists and technicians.
Why? Because the current misinformation about compounding – particularly compounded GLP-1s – is a hairball that the media can’t seem to cough up.
APC has created a one-pager explanation for you to share.