A new report from Canada’s monopoly watchdog says pet owners deserve more choice and competitive prices for pet medications.

While human health and animal health have some overlap, historically there has been a gap between drug development and treatment options. But as pet ownership has skyrocketed and the desire for ...

A push from the Competition Bureau would see the distribution of pet medications expanded beyond veterinarian offices in a ...

Most pet owners in Canada receive prescriptions and the drugs themselves from veterinarians. Pharmacists are legally allowed ...

Vet bills might not be your only expense if your pet gets sick or injured. Your furry friend may also need prescription drugs, which are often expensive. Fortunately, most pet insurance providers ...

Controversial aspects of the regulatory framework for compounding drug products used in positron emission tomography (PET) are discussed. The Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act of 1997 ...

Since Section 121 of FDAMA [Section 201 (ii) of FFDCA] does not include this specific statement, it is not clear whether a PET drug compounded by a licensed pharmacist in a federal facility is ...

The National PET Imaging Platform (NPIP ... “Ultimately, this could help lead to the development of new drugs and treatments to tackle some of the biggest health challenges of our time, from ...