Choose Service

Guideline Based Medication Treatments

All medication prescribing for patients is based on research and doctors, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals use the published research to make clinical decisions on what medications to prescribe to patients. 

Guidelines summarize recent changes in research and help make it concise for doctors, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals to make decisions on what medications will work best for the patients. 

We make sure that your medications are suitable for your conditions when provide information.

RSS Skin treatments (dermatology) News and information
RSS Acne news and information
  • Dupixent: A New Treatment Option for Bullous Pemphigoid, a Rare Skin Disease October 2, 2025
    Bullous pemphigoid (BP) is a rare skin disease that mostly affects older adults over 60. It happens when the immune system mistakenly attacks a layer of the skin, leading to painful blisters, redness, and intense itching. While the cause is not fully understood, we now have Dupixent to treat the BP disease. Limitations of current […]
  • A Nurse Practitioner’s Experience with Isotretinoin: What you need to know September 23, 2025
    When I was in my early twenties, I battled a severe and stubborn case of acne. I had dealt with acne since my teens, but this was different. I noticed some improvement with a combination of topicals and oral antibiotics, but I was still breaking out and I was worried about permanent scarring. It was […]
  • Avéli: A Targeted Approach to Treating Cellulite August 14, 2025
    If you have ever looked in the mirror and noticed dimpling or uneven texture on your thighs or buttocks, you’re not alone. That’s most likely cellulite, a common, completely normal skin condition that affects over 90% of women, regardless of weight or fitness level. While cellulite is harmless, many of us wish we could smooth […]
  • New relief for the intractable itch of chronic hives, or chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) July 8, 2025
    Chronic hives, also known as chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), is characterized by persistent hives lasting six weeks or more. It is increasingly understood as an autoimmune condition. In many cases, the immune system mistakenly targets healthy tissue, triggering the release of histamine and other inflammatory chemicals. This leads to the itching, swelling, and redness typical […]
Translate
Call Pharmacy