Women are being confronted by lotions and serums and light masks that promise to rejuvenate their faces and necks, dietary supplements claiming to do everything from boost moods to ease hot flashes and gadgets promising to help with symptoms.
The Medical Post wants to talk to physicians who were initially against the idea of pharmacists being able to prescribe in more situations—but who have since changed their tune and now see the value in it.
Executive director Stephanie Holfeld says the office did not identify anything that was inconsistent with a recently completed investigation by Health Canada.
The question is not whether digital systems can do more. It’s whether we are designing and governing them to protect the core functions of primary care—or allowing them to add load in ways that quietly undermine care.
