kale is one of the healthiest greens on the planet. Why not learn how to grow your own kale, so you can enjoy its best benefits and not worry about pesticides and environmental pollution.
kale is one of the healthiest greens on the planet. Why not learn how to grow your own kale, so you can enjoy its best benefits and not worry about pesticides and environmental pollution.
Supplements became hugely popular in the last decade to treat deficiencies and boost various body functions. People who work out use supplements to promote
muscle growth and gain energy during exercise. If you are suffering from hormone or vitamin deficiency, you can get off-the-shelf supplements to get your daily
intake of these vitamins. However, there have been cases where some people became too reliant on supplements and started taking more than the required dose.
Although most of them are made from natural ingredients, it's not particularly safe to use any supplement before understanding what it is and if you actually need it.
Here are a few things you need to know before taking supplements or pill products.
SUPPLEMENTS DON'T REPLACE A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
Taking supplements every day doesn't mean you are leading a healthy lifestyle. Supplements support this lifestyle but they're not the basis of being healthy. If
someone doesn't exercise, eats junk food all the time, and smokes heavily, taking supplements will not make them live or feel better. It all starts with leading a
healthy lifestyle, and if you want to boost body function or treat a deficiency, then supplements will have the desired effect.
EVERYONE IS DIFFERENT
There is no magic solution that works for everyone on the planet. What worked for your friend may not necessarily work for you. Popping a pill or drinking a
supplement shake won't improve your performance unless you are taking the right supplement for what you need to be targeted. For instance, vitamin B12 comes
from meat, fish, and dairy foods, so vegans should look for a supplement that will provide them with this vitamin.
The pharmacy business is one of the most profitable businesses on the planet. However, the trends are changing and as we move forward in this digital world,
we see a transition from traditional business practices to modern and digital business practices that change the whole scenario.
In this era of advanced technology, if you don't keep up with the world, you lose the race. It is a fast-paced world where trends change every day, something might
work today but it won't work tomorrow, it will be replaced with something better and more efficient whether it is a tool, a technique, a marketing strategy, or a
manufacturing process.
Everything is being replaced with better alternatives more than ever. Now it is time to realize this change and bring some new guns to your business arsenal. You can
employ an auto attendant for your pharmacies, or build a website for online orders and deliveries. Online pharmacies are getting popular a lot and they are the
future.
Here are a few tips and tricks that you can use to run your pharmacy business like a pro.
Chiesi Farmaceutici, the international, research-focused biopharmaceuticals and healthcare group has acquired Amryt Pharma, a global biopharmaceutical company
dedicated to developing novel treatments for rare diseases.
More than 300 million people worldwide are affected by rare diseases, including those who are living with ultra-rare metabolic and dermatologic conditions who still
have no approved treatment.
The acquisition reinforces Chiesi's commitment to deliver innovative treatments to patients with highly unmet medical needs. As a benefit corporation and a B Corp,
Chiesi strives to create a world where it is common to have a therapy for all diseases and acts as a force for good, for society and the planet.
Chiesi's Head of Chiesi Global Rare diseases Giacomo Chiesi commented: "We are excited to add the Amryt family to our company in this acquisition that demonstrates
our commitment to rare diseases and aligns with our growth strategy through partnerships beyond internal research and development."
Chiesi's new CEO Giuseppe Accogli said: "By joining forces and expertise we will be able to grow our capabilities and further strengthen our position to provide a
positive impact on patients living with rare diseases."
With regard to the financing of the deal, cash consideration has been partially financed through a EUR 700m syndicated loan led by BNP Paribas and Crédit Agricole
as Global Coordinators and ESG Structuring Banks, acting alongside BPER and Deutsche Bank as Mandated Lead Arrangers. Crédit Agricole is Loan Agent too. Lenders have
been advised by Clifford Chance, while Baker and McKenzie has assisted Chiesi Farmaceutici.
Several pharmacies have joined the inhaler recycling scheme in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, to support NHS England's Greener NHS programme, which aims
to achieve net zero emissions by 2040.
It is part of a collaborative working initiative between the Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust and AstraZeneca UK Ltd, supported by the Black Country Integrated Care
Board and Wolverhampton City Local Pharmaceutical Committee.
Under this scheme, old and used inhalers are recycled and transformed into new products, such as coat hangers and waste bins.
Simon Evans, group chief strategy officer for The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust, emphasised the importance of prioritising the reduction of carbon footprint while
maintaining high-quality care, to protect the planet for future generations.
"The Trust has already made significant achievements in several areas including the physical estate, clinical services, waste recycling, catering and
medicines - with this inhaler recycling scheme from pharmacy being the latest string to our bow," he said.
Thanks to increasing environmental awareness among people worldwide, there's a growing commitment to sustainable practices across industries. The healthcare
sector, including pharmacies, is no exception.
Recognising the fact that 'climate crisis is a health crisis', 124 countries signed a new Declaration on Climate and Health at the first-ever Health Day at the
United Nations climate change conference, COP28 Dubai, which was held on 3 December 2023.
The declaration acknowledged the need to prepare healthcare systems to cope with climate change and accelerate actions to protect communities.
Welcoming the declaration, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General, World Health Organization (WHO) emphasized the need to build "climate-resilient and
low-carbon" health systems to protect the health of both the planet and people.
Pharmacies play a crucial role in providing essential medications and healthcare services to the community, but their operations can have environmental implications.
Since the start of 2019 consumers have seen a number of growing restaurant trends in the UK, with vegan and vegetarian meals being one of the most popular among diners. CBD-infused foods are also seeing an increase in demand in restaurants. The country is ever more aware of the amount of food that is wasted and the effect food and packaging has on the planet, and more people dining at home instead of eating out at restaurants.
The Royal Pharmaceutical Society is set to cease all its remaining financial investments in fossil fuels latest by the end of 2022.
The decision taken today (November 17) at the RPS Assemble, is part of the organisation's "continued drive to become an environmentally responsible organisation."
Calling it a significant move, RPS president Claire Anderson said: "RPS will divest from fossil fuels as soon as possible.
"RPS will instruct its investment managers immediately to ensure that we will be completely disinvested by the end of 2022 and hopefully sooner."
Environment and human wellbeing have always been a core consideration of RPS investment, however it was not enough to offset the negative impacts of climate change, the organisation said.