While big pharma struggles with supply chain issues, an Alberta company decided to tap into Canada's network of compounding pharmacists, who appear to have no problems getting the materials needed to make acetaminophen and ibuprofen.
The findings reflect the changing nature of the pandemic, in which the vast majority of people already have some protection against the virus due to vaccination or prior infection.
FPs in B.C. will be eligible for an average $25,000 each to help tide them over until a new compensation model is established this fall, Health Minister Adrian Dix said Wednesday.