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Everyman theatre, Liverpool Julia Cranney’s play illustrates complex processes as it explores one woman’s plans to start a family but it hops too quickly through her life Adoption and the care system are at the emotional centre of Julia Cranney’s new monologue. There are hoops to jump through, questions that require you to crack your soul open and hope bubbling beneath it all. Mat (Paislie Reid) and her partner, James, are drawn into early permanence, a pathway in which babies and toddlers are placed with prospective adopters who initially foster them. There is, however, always the possibility that the child could return to their birth family. The script valuably sheds light on that process but Cranney’s play hops through Mat’s life too quickly to have a potent impact. When we meet her she is isolated, not keen on kids and working in a pharmacy. Then, she falls head over heels for James. Soon their relationship is flourishing, she has bonded with his daughter and they are making plans to start a family of their own. Continue reading...

Daily Mail (News)

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Sex-starved pharmacist in country Victoria lured female patient to private room then asked for an affair: His furious wife issues warning if he dares try it again

A trusted small-town pharmacist admitted accessing a patient's number, luring her back after hours and locking the doors before making a chilling proposition.

BBC World

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Why Canada has generic Ozempic, and the US doesn't

Canada is the first G7 country to approve the lower cost weight-loss drugs, which are rolling out in pharmacies this month.

‘What if I come out with nothing on?’ Marilyn Monroe and the defiance of her final photoshoot

For the star’s 100th anniversary, Lawrence Schiller relives the nude photoshoot that showed, far from being a ‘messy’ blond bombshell, Monroe was a shrewd controller of her image A few days after doing a nude swimming pool shoot on the set of the 1962 comedy Something’s Got to Give, Marilyn Monroe jumped into her raven black T-Bird and drove her photographer, Lawrence Schiller, to Schwab’s Pharmacy on Sunset Boulevard. Schiller had brought his negatives, now ready to be turned into prints. And in her purse Monroe had brought her scissors, which she now reached for – and, under the glow of the now legendary Hollywood hangout’s streetlights, began to cut the colour film into pieces. “Ziiiiiip – the ones she didn’t like,” says Schiller, animating the sound. “Ziiiiiip.” She destroyed them? “Oh yeah, but that came with the territory,” laughs the now 89-year-old, the last living photographer of Monroe, as he recalls his 25-year-old self bending down to pick up the debris and thinking: “Well, I would’ve killed that one, too.” In fact, he speaks of her editing with nothing but admiration: “There wasn’t a picture she destroyed that I would’ve published.” Continue reading...

BBC News

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'I started working here at 15 - now I'm retiring after 75 years '

Sadie Jefferson started work at the pharmacy, aged 15, back in 1951 and has worked there for 75 years.

BBC News

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More pharmacies in England to prescribe medication from autumn

The £340m deal will see five common conditions added to the list of things pharmacists can prescribe medication for from this autumn.

Daily Mail (News)

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The mothers looksmaxxing their babies to make them more beautiful: Cranial manipulation, 'thumb-pulling' to reshape their face and beef rib diet for the jawline... inside strange world of parents determined to raise supermodels

Leisa Mari Bekkers is raising two teenagers she describes as her life's work. Aged 14 and 19, neither has ever taken a pharmaceutical drug.

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