Pharm Radio™ 💊📻

Before You eat that “Instant Noodles” or Fast Food, Watch This!

@IfeanyiWonte I'm doing fine. Thanks for checking in. Trust you are good too ..

@pharmradio Been a while, Chief. Hope you're good.

Congratulations to the newly registered Pharmacists. 🎊🎊 Wishing you all greater and greater heights.🎉

@sportsdokitor Big Congratulations to her 👏 🙌🏾🎊

My sister is now a registered pharmacist. So we now have a banker, lawyer, doctor and a pharmacist. Thank You Jesus 🙏🙏🙏

Just thought to put this out there. Excellence isn’t about who’s watching. It’s about who you’re becoming when no one is.

Great opportunity for Nigerian Pharmacists in the humanitarian/NGO space.. Feel free to explore if it aligns with your goals or if you think it's a good fit for you. linkedin.com/posts/lucaserc…

As a licensed, clinically trained pharmacist practicing in Nigeria, I need to correct your post directly because it spreads misinformation that can harm public understanding. Calling pharmacist-led consultations “quackery” is simply wrong. Quackery refers to untrained and unlicensed practice. Pharmacists are regulated by the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria under the Pharmacy Council of Nigeria Act 2022. We undergo years of structured training, complete internships, and maintain continuous professional development. That is not quackery, it is regulated healthcare practice. You also claim pharmacists don’t assess patients properly. That’s inaccurate. Clinically trained pharmacists are taught structured patient assessment, including symptom history, red-flag identification, and evidence-based decision-making for minor ailments. Not every condition requires lab tests or hospital-level examination. Suggesting otherwise shows a misunderstanding of basic primary care principles. On prescribing, your position is outdated. Pharmacists already manage medications, counsel patients, and guide therapy daily. Expanding prescribing for minor ailments is not a radical idea, it is already standard in countries like the United Kingdom and Canada, where it improves access, reduces healthcare burden, and maintains safety. Nigeria is moving in the same direction through evolving national policies. It is also important to address your subtle dismissal of professional titles. A Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) is a doctoral degree. Those who have earned it are fully entitled to be addressed as “Doctor” in professional contexts. This is not an assumption or imitation of another profession, it is recognition of an academic and clinical qualification that has been rigorously obtained. What your argument ignores is reality. Nigeria has a severe healthcare workforce shortage. Community pharmacies are often the first and most accessible point of care. When patients walk into a pharmacy for malaria, allergies, or minor infections, they are not bypassing care, they are accessing it. Yes, there are bad actors, but that exists in every profession. You don’t define a profession by its worst examples. The real problem in Nigeria is weak enforcement against unqualified providers, not licensed pharmacists practicing within their competence. Framing pharmacists as “impersonating doctors” doesn’t protect patients, it limits access to care and fuels unnecessary professional conflict. Modern healthcare is built on collaboration, not territorial thinking. Pharmacists are not the problem. We are part of the solution, especially in a system where patients need timely, accessible, and evidence-based care. If the goal is better healthcare, then the focus should be on stronger policies, better collaboration, and proper regulation, not misinformation.

@Nigerianpharm Not true ..

He's very correct. If you're not from a rich home, in this current economy—avoid Pharmacy, else you'd continue doing Locum up to your 50s.

Ever wondered why long drives make you sleepy?

@GaliBillyyoung Thank you

@pharmradio Welcome back chief

3 things we shouldn't ignore!

@__adeola__ Congratulations 🎊

Whatttttttt!!!! Latest Canada RN!!!!!💃💃💃💃💃 I jusssstttttt passsseeeeedddddd my NCLEX at 85Q!!!!!!!!! On my first attempt!!!!! I’m screaminggggggggg💃💃💃💃🤭🤭🤭🤭

@JacobOseh Thank you

@pharmradio I like your suit Pharm. In the voice Tinubu: Enjoy your weekend

@RealQueenBee__ Weaponized poverty

Why will God not punish Ashiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the APC?

@powerfulbadeeu 💯 💯 💯 SUCCINCTLY PUT..

I’ve said it times without number that if I am a Pharmacist, I won’t dwell much on finding jobs where I’ll be dispensing drugs over the counter at a pharmaceutical store or in the hospital, my target will be looking for roles in clinical studies, QA roles in big Pharmaceutical industries, Clinical Supply chain Study leads/Planners/Program leads in big pharmaceutical industry, Key Account manager in Pharm industry, Medical Sales rep or a Medical information specialist at a Pharmaceutical industry. I echoed same thought with my friend who’s a Pharmacist practicing as a Medical information Specialist with Pfizer & she echoed same thought. PS- I’m driven by money, neglect if it’s passion for drugs dispensing/advisory you prefer.

@oluwatosinfatun Happy Birthday Boss. God bless you

Grateful to God for his Faithfulness and Favour. To the one who God has Blessed, Happy Birthday 🎉🎉 #Marchbabe #March9

Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God; and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:6-7 NKJV

@doctorwalesmd Congratulations Boss 🎊

You see this thing called consistency and relentless audacity? It will get you anywhere you desire. My whole life changed when I embraced these two things.

@taiwo__oni Congratulations to you 🎊

Introducing Dr. Oni Taiwo Ireoluwamide, PharmD (University of Ibadan), MPSN 🥰 OVERALL BEST GRADUATING STUDENT, FACULTY OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, Pioneer PharmD Set, 2024/2025 (CGPA: 3.93/4.00) • Best Graduating Student, Department of Pharmaceutical & Medicinal Chemistry

Lol 🤣🤣 Remove Pharmacy from that list.