School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

New neffy nasal spray alternative to the EpiPen could be ‘a gamechanger’ for people with allergies

Older weight loss drugs are in demand. But are they safe or effective? And should you take them?

Savanna DiCristina, a Northeastern assistant clinical professor of pharmacy and health systems sciences, has witnessed the increase as a pharmacist at a health clinic for older, low-income adults.

A Lyme vaccine is in late-stage trials. Could an anti-tick vaccine be next?

Will the new COVID FLiRT variant lead to a summer surge? Watch for these symptoms, experts say

Will people sign up for Moderna’s combo COVID-19-flu shot? Convenience may increase vaccinations, experts say

What are alternatives to Ozempic and Wegovy and are they safe?

The copycat drugs are made by compounding pharmacies allowed by the FDA to make off-label versions of pharmaceutical products that are in short supply, says Kelly Ann Barnes, Northeastern professor of pharmacy law.

Celebrating 40 years of the John W. Webb Lecture Award

Meet the Innovators: Northeastern grads promise early detection of diseases with breakthrough MRI technology

Northeastern’s support fueled physicist Codi Gharagouzloo’s quest from cancer cure dreams to quantum-based MRI innovation, redefining imaging diagnostics.

AstraZeneca admitted in court that its vaccines can cause rare blood clotting condition. Should that give its recipients pause?

Will your old measles shot protect you from new outbreaks?

Public health officials are warning people about the danger of remaining unvaccinated against measles as the number of cases so far this year has surpassed the caseload for 2023.