Latest / Pharmacy Podcast Network / The Pharmacy Profit Summit Live Recap Show | Part Two
Transcript
- 0:05Speaker 1: You are listening to the global network of podcasters dedicated
- 0:09Speaker 1: to the pharmacy profession. Welcome to the Pharmacy Podcast Network.
- 0:30Speaker 2: What do you call a room full of pharmacy badasses?
- 0:35Speaker 2: The Profits Summit Live twenty twenty six hosted in Dallas,
- 0:39Speaker 2: Texas on March twenty eighth through the twenty nine. This
- 0:41Speaker 2: annual conference is where the action takers met the action.
- 0:45Speaker 2: Pharmacy owners from across the US have come together to
- 0:47Speaker 2: learn ways to improve their pharmacy's profit and bring better
- 0:50Speaker 2: value to their patients. The Pharmacy Podcast Network brings you
- 0:53Speaker 2: this exclusive man on the street coverage of the show
- 0:56Speaker 2: with interviews hosted by Todd Yuriy talking to the attendees,
- 0:59Speaker 2: speaker and vendors. Welcome to the Profit Summit Live post show.
- 1:04Speaker 3: When we're here at the Pharmacy Profit sum At twenty
- 1:07Speaker 3: twenty six, one of the most important things is to
- 1:09Speaker 3: understand what facets of pharmacy can we grow profit through.
- 1:15Speaker 3: I am a huge, huge component of growing your compounding business,
- 1:19Speaker 3: and if you're going to grow it, you got to
- 1:21Speaker 3: start with non non sterile at least just to get
- 1:24Speaker 3: out there. There is a technology that's blowing my mind
- 1:28Speaker 3: Curify Labs. I have Pete Nagel here from All Care
- 1:33Speaker 3: Pharmacy Compounding.
- 1:35Speaker 4: Pete, welcome to the show.
- 1:37Speaker 5: Oh thanks for having me.
- 1:38Speaker 4: This is pretty cool. So talk to us.
- 1:40Speaker 3: Where's your pharmacy at give us a little backdrop before
- 1:43Speaker 3: we get into Curifi Labs and how you've leveraged the technology,
- 1:46Speaker 3: but talk to us about your independent community pharmacy.
- 1:49Speaker 5: Yeah, Pete Nagel own All Care Pharmacy and Compounding, Southeast Georgia.
- 1:53Speaker 5: We're in a small town called Lions, Georgia.
- 1:56Speaker 4: Persons.
- 1:56Speaker 5: I've been a pharmacy hoe for almost ten years now,
- 1:58Speaker 5: ball this one probably almost a year ago. So definitely
- 2:02Speaker 5: trying to revamp our market and obviously great revenue outside
- 2:07Speaker 5: of PBM revenue, which is I think the goal of
- 2:10Speaker 5: everybody in this industry these days. So we are a
- 2:14Speaker 5: full service compounding pharmacy. We don't we are nonsterile. We
- 2:18Speaker 5: are seven nine, five and eight hundred shipped to seven
- 2:20Speaker 5: states and we try to do a really good job.
- 2:25Speaker 3: All right, So I want to introduce armand and as
- 2:32Speaker 3: a scary yeah yeah, and to talk to us about
- 2:35Speaker 3: your role with Curified Labs and how you got involved.
- 2:38Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 2:38Speaker 7: So for a long time, I was kind of part
- 2:42Speaker 7: of the equipment side of compounding, so whether you were
- 2:46Speaker 7: doing sterile or non sterile, you know, I was with
- 2:50Speaker 7: a company that was providing equipment.
- 2:54Speaker 6: Now, we were always kind.
- 2:56Speaker 7: Of more a part of the homogenation, the mixing everything,
- 3:00Speaker 7: so we were always showing how to de errate with
- 3:03Speaker 7: planetary mixers. But now we realized that this was the
- 3:07Speaker 7: next step. It's precise dosing. It's using automation, it's using robotics,
- 3:12Speaker 7: it's doing things that you know, humans just there's always
- 3:17Speaker 7: going to be a level of error there. So I
- 3:19Speaker 7: think using automation is really going to save a lot
- 3:22Speaker 7: of time. And what we do at Curify Labs is
- 3:25Speaker 7: we just give you that solution. So once you've had
- 3:29Speaker 7: the mixing part down, it's nice to move over to
- 3:33Speaker 7: the precise dosing part. So I'm here just kind of
- 3:37Speaker 7: providing information to pharmacies. Now it's up to them if
- 3:41Speaker 7: they want to add it to their compounding. But I
- 3:44Speaker 7: think it's it's the next step. It's what right now,
- 3:47Speaker 7: it's early adoption. I think a lot of people are
- 3:50Speaker 7: moving this way, but first they have to learn how
- 3:53Speaker 7: it works. So we're trying to make sure they have
- 3:54Speaker 7: all that information up front.
- 3:56Speaker 3: Pete, how have you leveraged Curify Labs to help grow
- 4:00Speaker 3: your business and be more profitable in the compounding space.
- 4:04Speaker 5: I think that's absolutely the best part about the printer itself.
- 4:07Speaker 5: The technology is great, what it does is great, but
- 4:10Speaker 5: the ability that's given giving me to leverage my business
- 4:13Speaker 5: in myself and my compounding business is just true value.
- 4:17Speaker 5: We do have provider nights to get doctors in to
- 4:20Speaker 5: look at it. They understood, They see the technology work,
- 4:22Speaker 5: they see the quality assurance. We're not just quality assuring
- 4:26Speaker 5: ten percent of what we do. We're assuring every tablet,
- 4:28Speaker 5: every trochy, every gel tab, everything we make is truly
- 4:33Speaker 5: a quality assurance so that when when they when they
- 4:34Speaker 5: send to my pharmacy, that that patient is getting the
- 4:36Speaker 5: right thing at the right dose, perfect every time.
- 4:40Speaker 3: Is there a specific compound that is the lowest hanging
- 4:44Speaker 3: fruit for lack of a better word, that you're like, Okay,
- 4:47Speaker 3: these are the compounds that our community is drawn towards.
- 4:52Speaker 3: So let's plug this in and then repeat over and
- 4:55Speaker 3: over again.
- 4:56Speaker 8: You you hearing with that one?
- 4:57Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean I think there's a there's a lot
- 5:00Speaker 7: lot that you can do right. I think a lot
- 5:01Speaker 7: of people are in HRT. If you have an eight
- 5:03Speaker 7: hundred room, there's a lot of oral dosing you could
- 5:06Speaker 7: do that could be more precise and actually safer for
- 5:09Speaker 7: your staff as well by dosing it in that way.
- 5:13Speaker 7: But also probably.
- 5:15Speaker 5: It's all APIs too. I mean, we do a bunch
- 5:17Speaker 5: of NAD. I do a bunch of NAD trophies. I make, gosh,
- 5:22Speaker 5: we probably make, we spend all. I have one technician now,
- 5:25Speaker 5: that's all they do is they help make NAD solution and.
- 5:28Speaker 6: We print it. We make a fifty one hundred and
- 5:29Speaker 6: two fifty.
- 5:30Speaker 5: It's been very very very done, very well in our community.
- 5:34Speaker 5: I've got a lot of feedback, and I've got a
- 5:36Speaker 5: lot of recurring customers. I don't have people don't they don't.
- 5:39Speaker 5: They don't just try it one time. They try it
- 5:41Speaker 5: once and they're like, all right, I'm ready for the name.
- 5:43Speaker 6: You know, I'm ready for it again.
- 5:44Speaker 7: I'd also say things like progesterone low dose now treks own.
- 5:48Speaker 7: These are all things that most pharmacies are already doing,
- 5:51Speaker 7: but doing it to this level, you know, they can
- 5:55Speaker 7: scale it.
- 5:56Speaker 6: They can they can do a lot more at once.
- 5:57Speaker 5: And we'll talk real quick about the you know, how
- 6:00Speaker 5: does it buy time back for your staff?
- 6:02Speaker 4: Like if I'll tell you, yeah, that's what I wanted
- 6:04Speaker 4: to ask.
- 6:04Speaker 5: If we don't personally, one of my partners his pharmacy,
- 6:07Speaker 5: they do lots of positories. If you're doing a suppository,
- 6:11Speaker 5: there's nothing in this industry that can buy your time
- 6:13Speaker 5: back better than that burner.
- 6:15Speaker 4: And I'm not under saying that.
- 6:16Speaker 5: The I mean, you can probably speak to the numbers,
- 6:18Speaker 5: but it'll make a suppository in a fraction of what
- 6:21Speaker 5: it takes you to do.
- 6:22Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean not to bore you or anything, but
- 6:24Speaker 7: but I think like you, for us, I don't know,
- 6:26Speaker 7: if you think about the way that your compounders are
- 6:29Speaker 7: currently dosing, they're doing it by eye and they're using
- 6:33Speaker 7: a hot plate, they're using a beaker, and they are
- 6:36Speaker 7: just injecting doing an eye test. So for us, instead
- 6:40Speaker 7: of taking that thirty minutes to make thirty doses, they
- 6:45Speaker 7: can now do one hundred doses in you know, less
- 6:48Speaker 7: than five to ten minutes, and during that time they
- 6:52Speaker 7: can start mixing the next product. So for a workflow standpoint,
- 6:57Speaker 7: you know, you just there's no other thing that's even
- 6:59Speaker 7: comparable in the market currently.
- 7:01Speaker 3: So when I think of human error and compounding and suppositories,
- 7:08Speaker 3: for example, Curified Labs is going to give you consistency,
- 7:12Speaker 3: consistency boom boom boom, like a machine versus the human
- 7:16Speaker 3: that is involved. So talk to us about that level
- 7:19Speaker 3: of expertise per se.
- 7:22Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, I'm sure that Pete can kind of
- 7:24Speaker 7: tell you what that gives you credibility wise when you're
- 7:27Speaker 7: talking to providers in your area. But from a standpoint
- 7:31Speaker 7: of sleeping easy at night, I think everyone has a
- 7:33Speaker 7: favorite compounder in their lab when they're doing things manually.
- 7:37Speaker 7: But I think what this does is it makes all
- 7:39Speaker 7: your compounders kind of work on the same level because
- 7:42Speaker 7: all you're doing is mixing it, putting it in the syringe,
- 7:46Speaker 7: and letting the robotics of it create the precise dosing.
- 7:50Speaker 7: So it saves you time, but it also probably helps
- 7:53Speaker 7: you sleep a little bitre I.
- 7:54Speaker 5: Mean, you're I mean, you're basically we're going is we're
- 7:57Speaker 5: more manufacturing than we are compounding. Mean, you're you're you're
- 8:01Speaker 5: getting in an exact dose and you're it doesn't really
- 8:04Speaker 5: matter what who makes it or how it is. I mean,
- 8:07Speaker 5: you know, how you see the pharmacies a lot, right,
- 8:09Speaker 5: They'll say, Hey, I love my.
- 8:10Speaker 6: My hr T or whatever.
- 8:12Speaker 5: Well, what it's different when I get it?
- 8:13Speaker 4: I don't know why.
- 8:14Speaker 5: You know, are we using the same form, Yeah, but
- 8:16Speaker 5: there's human error in that, and when the printer brings
- 8:18Speaker 5: us some consistency to that mattered. No matter who makes it,
- 8:21Speaker 5: it's it's the same exact product.
- 8:23Speaker 4: Every single time.
- 8:24Speaker 7: Yeah, and I also think I think it. I'd be
- 8:26Speaker 7: stupid not to bring up. You know, we have bases
- 8:29Speaker 7: as well that are GMP manufacturer in the US. Most
- 8:33Speaker 7: companies aren't doing that with the basis they're only doing
- 8:37Speaker 7: that for an API. So, but this company started in
- 8:41Speaker 7: Europe and everything has to be GMP manufactured in Europe.
- 8:44Speaker 7: So we give you a level of compounding formulations with
- 8:49Speaker 7: our bases that are completely validated in our labs.
- 8:52Speaker 6: So we can make it.
- 8:54Speaker 7: We can show you how to make it, and you
- 8:56Speaker 7: know each and every time it's precise, it's correct, and
- 9:00Speaker 7: it's it's gonna be the best for your patients at
- 9:03Speaker 7: that point too.
- 9:03Speaker 3: Yeah, Pete is the pharmacy owner.
- 9:06Speaker 4: I want to talk about r o I. So you
- 9:09Speaker 4: dump out money.
- 9:11Speaker 3: You bought the Curifi Labs system. At what point did
- 9:15Speaker 3: you look back at the profit laws statement say, holy crap,
- 9:19Speaker 3: this thing is now paid for itself. It's already it's
- 9:22Speaker 3: already surpassed. You know what we what we invested.
- 9:27Speaker 4: I'm trying to be careful here. I'm not an accountant.
- 9:29Speaker 4: I am not I am.
- 9:30Speaker 5: Not a tax or financially expert. Disclaimer one hundred percent,
- 9:35Speaker 5: big term around tax accounting, you can you've talked to
- 9:38Speaker 5: the big the big tax accounting to arms industries, R
- 9:41Speaker 5: and D credits. You've probably heard R and D credits
- 9:43Speaker 5: what they are. We never have partaken in that before
- 9:46Speaker 5: till this year when we bought our printer. We reached
- 9:49Speaker 5: out and we said, hey, this is what we're doing,
- 9:51Speaker 5: and the company that qualifies this ahead, that is exactly
- 9:54Speaker 5: what this is for, you know. So that the process
- 9:59Speaker 5: we did for you know, doing a research and development
- 10:02Speaker 5: credit off of our printer made the ROI media. I mean,
- 10:06Speaker 5: we really got our money back out of it immediately
- 10:09Speaker 5: before we even made the first comment, before we even
- 10:12Speaker 5: started making mass compounds. So now, and it's cool to
- 10:15Speaker 5: me too, Like I come from a retail background. I
- 10:19Speaker 5: grew up and I cut my teeth in retail, but.
- 10:23Speaker 6: Literally, anything you want to do we can do.
- 10:26Speaker 5: Like it's like we come in, we get this. You know,
- 10:28Speaker 5: I have someone wants a daughter, will try this? Hey
- 10:30Speaker 5: can You'll do this? Absolutely. I don't have to worry
- 10:33Speaker 5: about making money off of it because I am ruined
- 10:35Speaker 5: research and development. And so now I'm now what we're
- 10:37Speaker 5: doing is we're going out and as you start to
- 10:40Speaker 5: see the industry change to this longevity, this wellness, I
- 10:44Speaker 5: am on the We are constantly daily trying to figure
- 10:46Speaker 5: out how we can expand that. And also too, it
- 10:49Speaker 5: helps because I hate monetizing everything we do.
- 10:52Speaker 4: Pharmacy.
- 10:53Speaker 5: Everywhere you've ever looked as has been about monetizing every
- 10:56Speaker 5: single and it drives me crazy.
- 10:58Speaker 4: Yep.
- 10:58Speaker 5: And so when I do are our R and D
- 11:00Speaker 5: credit from our printer, I don't have to do that.
- 11:03Speaker 4: I can spend time like I.
- 11:05Speaker 5: Want to make people's life better. I want to improve
- 11:07Speaker 5: quality life.
- 11:07Speaker 6: I don't want to make money.
- 11:09Speaker 5: I do want to make money, that's that's the goal,
- 11:11Speaker 5: but I don't want to monetize every aspect of it.
- 11:13Speaker 5: And so when we had this printer and we've done
- 11:14Speaker 5: some of these things, it's allowed us time to how
- 11:17Speaker 5: do we help people? And that's what this would be about.
- 11:20Speaker 5: That's why we all, most of us went into this.
- 11:21Speaker 5: It's not about getting it's not.
- 11:24Speaker 4: About montage, just amount, right, Yeah.
- 11:26Speaker 5: I mean, you know everybody you talk to, they have
- 11:28Speaker 5: this great thing, and then you get down to it.
- 11:30Speaker 5: It's four thousand dollars a month. You're like, okay, I
- 11:33Speaker 5: give that, but like I just want to through how
- 11:36Speaker 5: we can do something better and how we can improve
- 11:37Speaker 5: the industry.
- 11:39Speaker 7: I mean, and speaking to that, I think when you're
- 11:41Speaker 7: thinking of people and wanting to make their life better,
- 11:44Speaker 7: think about your compounders. I mean, a lot of this
- 11:46Speaker 7: manual labor that they were doing before has become automated.
- 11:50Speaker 7: So the tax credits obviously, go talk to the professionals
- 11:53Speaker 7: about it. We can give you the you know, how
- 11:56Speaker 7: Pete's done it, or how other people who own the
- 11:59Speaker 7: printer have done it, but when it comes to what
- 12:02Speaker 7: it does for you on a labor standard, it's your technicians.
- 12:07Speaker 6: Now, aren't spending all that time doing that.
- 12:11Speaker 7: By I trying to spend that amount of time, you know,
- 12:15Speaker 7: dosing out things. They can throw it in, plug it
- 12:17Speaker 7: in and it's kept in a cloud in an audit
- 12:21Speaker 7: trail for you. So when the board of pharmacy walks in,
- 12:24Speaker 7: you're ready to show.
- 12:26Speaker 6: You're not scared, You're ready.
- 12:28Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, look what we did?
- 12:30Speaker 9: You know?
- 12:31Speaker 7: Yeah, it shows when they printed, what they printed, and
- 12:33Speaker 7: who printed it, and it saves that information. So it's
- 12:37Speaker 7: just a level of security and automation that's allowing even
- 12:43Speaker 7: your technicians to maybe have a little bit more time
- 12:46Speaker 7: back for themselves or teach them how to market. Maybe
- 12:49Speaker 7: they can go talk to your providers for you during this.
- 12:51Speaker 5: Yes, And I think I think he's hitting at a point too,
- 12:54Speaker 5: is you know, where does this work for me? Where
- 12:56Speaker 5: does the printer work for me? How many compounds on
- 12:59Speaker 5: you to do today? Or what a needy to be doing?
- 13:01Speaker 5: I don't think that's the that's part of it. Yeah,
- 13:04Speaker 5: that's a big piece of it. But it's also like
- 13:07Speaker 5: how can I use this to grow mount of business?
- 13:09Speaker 8: True?
- 13:09Speaker 5: Yeah, right, And that's that's that if you more of
- 13:12Speaker 5: a don't look at his experience. Here's about marketing all
- 13:15Speaker 5: the time. It don't look at the experience, look at
- 13:17Speaker 5: as an investment. It truly is right, Like, if you're
- 13:20Speaker 5: wanting to grow, you want to expand, you wanted to
- 13:21Speaker 5: be on the forefront of things. There's not a better
- 13:25Speaker 5: piece of technology in the world right now than than
- 13:28Speaker 5: what that provides for us.
- 13:29Speaker 6: Oh yeah, thanks for saying that, Pete.
- 13:31Speaker 3: Hey, hey, we are going to have a special episode
- 13:35Speaker 3: all about curify Labs dig into some other discussions. Have
- 13:40Speaker 3: another one of your clients on is like talk about
- 13:42Speaker 3: it Curafi labs dot com once again, it's see you
- 13:47Speaker 3: are I Curafi Labs dot com. Gentlemen, thank you so
- 13:52Speaker 3: much for being part of the Pharmacy Profit Summit twenty
- 13:55Speaker 3: twenty six.
- 13:56Speaker 5: Appreciate it.
- 13:56Speaker 4: I appreciate it.
- 13:57Speaker 5: And I am from Georgia, so I'm going to say,
- 13:59Speaker 5: go dogs, but that's it.
- 14:00Speaker 6: Oh no, no.
- 14:07Speaker 10: My name is Christopher Flores, CEO of USA Payments, and
- 14:10Speaker 10: you're listening to the Pharmacy Podcast.
- 14:15Speaker 3: Hey there, it's really good to have you here on
- 14:18Speaker 3: the Pharmacy Profits Summit Live twenty twenty six. Talk to
- 14:22Speaker 3: us about what you're doing to help pharmacies be more profitable.
- 14:26Speaker 10: So our company specializes in helping independent pharmacies take control
- 14:31Speaker 10: of their payment processing. So for us, we have been
- 14:35Speaker 10: healthcare specialists for over the last decade. We currently serve
- 14:40Speaker 10: over one hundred and thirty of the largest telehealth companies
- 14:43Speaker 10: in the country, over four hundred clinics and pharmacies, and
- 14:47Speaker 10: most importantly, we specialize in card not present transactions, which
- 14:52Speaker 10: means that as pharmacies start to evolve, you're starting to
- 14:57Speaker 10: see a trend of customers and patients wanting more convenience,
- 15:04Speaker 10: and with that being the case, pharmacies need to be
- 15:07Speaker 10: able to take payments, whether it's over the phone, delivery, online,
- 15:12Speaker 10: and you're starting to see a lot of a.
- 15:15Speaker 4: Big shift in the industry where the.
- 15:19Speaker 10: Aged providers out there they can't support that environment anymore.
- 15:23Speaker 3: Long term care pharmacy at home is a huge expansion
- 15:26Speaker 3: of our independent community pharmacies. So that means that someone's
- 15:29Speaker 3: delivering the medications to the home. Talk to me about
- 15:34Speaker 3: that transaction. How would that work?
- 15:36Speaker 4: So in theory, it's pretty simple.
- 15:38Speaker 10: You know, you and I as consumers, we order something
- 15:42Speaker 10: and it shows up to our doorstep, right. But the
- 15:45Speaker 10: thing about it is what we've found in especially in
- 15:48Speaker 10: the last year, a lot of our clients that are
- 15:51Speaker 10: coming to us, they're getting notices from their providers saying
- 15:55Speaker 10: that they're getting shut down and terminated because they're supposed
- 15:58Speaker 10: to be running more trans actions in person in their locations,
- 16:02Speaker 10: but that's not the shift that's happening right now. So
- 16:05Speaker 10: what we've been able to solve for that is helping
- 16:09Speaker 10: these pharmacy owners with the ability to be able to
- 16:12Speaker 10: accept those payments for home healthcare, for direct to home
- 16:16Speaker 10: health care, and it's it's made a significant difference.
- 16:20Speaker 3: You call this an extension of like a website through
- 16:23Speaker 3: e commerce, or an extension of their pharmacy management system.
- 16:27Speaker 4: So talk to me about the technical backside of it.
- 16:30Speaker 10: So we partner with several software vendors and they're able
- 16:34Speaker 10: to integrate with a multitude of different pharmacy softwares that
- 16:38Speaker 10: allow them to have the ability to accept payments whether
- 16:42Speaker 10: it's over the phone or online, and it allows them
- 16:45Speaker 10: to be able to make those transactions securely without the
- 16:49Speaker 10: fear of anybody knocking on your door saying, hey, you're
- 16:54Speaker 10: you're doing too many of these type of transactions.
- 16:56Speaker 4: We're cutting you.
- 16:58Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't even know that that might be a catch.
- 17:02Speaker 3: What organizations are flagging those kinds of things.
- 17:05Speaker 10: So, without naming any of the competitors, I will say
- 17:10Speaker 10: most of the competitors in this industry are most of
- 17:13Speaker 10: the providers in this industry are very common ones that
- 17:17Speaker 10: have integrations with the popular softwares today, and those software
- 17:23Speaker 10: vendors are starting to realize that they're losing their own
- 17:26Speaker 10: clientele because they haven't evolved either. They're selecting the ones
- 17:29Speaker 10: that are so mainstream that you know, when you think
- 17:32Speaker 10: mainstream products, you think very vanilla in the box. For us,
- 17:36Speaker 10: we've been thinking outside of the box for many years.
- 17:39Speaker 3: I love it all right, So, how does a pharmacy
- 17:42Speaker 3: owner connect with you? Give us like a website or
- 17:45Speaker 3: a place that we can get more information.
- 17:47Speaker 10: So our company can be found at usapayments dot com
- 17:52Speaker 10: and feel free to reach out any of our specialists.
- 17:56Speaker 10: We've been focused in the healthcare space for me, so
- 18:00Speaker 10: we know how to take care of these businesses and
- 18:02Speaker 10: we know how to guide you in the right direction
- 18:05Speaker 10: to set up the right infrastructure.
- 18:07Speaker 3: Christopher, thank you so much for being the part of
- 18:09Speaker 3: the Pharmacy Profit Summit twenty twenty six.
- 18:12Speaker 4: Thank you.
- 18:14Speaker 11: Curify Labs is helping redefine what modern pharmacy compounding can
- 18:18Speaker 11: look like.
- 18:19Speaker 2: At a time when pharmacies are being asked to do
- 18:22Speaker 2: more with greater precision, compliance and scalability. Curify Labs is
- 18:26Speaker 2: bringing pharmaceutical grade automation into everyday practice. Their end to
- 18:31Speaker 2: end compounding system connects hardware, software, quality controls, validated formulations,
- 18:37Speaker 2: and GMP manufactured eccipient bases into one integrated workflow designed
- 18:42Speaker 2: to support personalized medicine.
- 18:43Speaker 11: What stands out is how practical the curify Labs model
- 18:46Speaker 11: is for pharmacies.
- 18:47Speaker 2: Their technology supports USP seven nine to five line non
- 18:51Speaker 2: sterile compounding procedures, integrated quality control steps, digital batch records,
- 18:56Speaker 2: and documentation designed to strengthen audit readiness. Pharmacy can choose
- 19:00Speaker 2: validated formulations from the Curifi Labs formulation library or create
- 19:05Speaker 2: their own, all while improving consistency, efficiency, and traceability.
- 19:09Speaker 11: Curifi Labs also emphasizes scalability in the workspace.
- 19:13Speaker 2: Their modular system allows pharmacies to start with the setup
- 19:16Speaker 2: that fits today's operation and expand as demand grows, with
- 19:19Speaker 2: modeled ROI suggesting automation can pay back even at lower
- 19:23Speaker 2: prescription volumes for pharmacy leaders focused on safety, workflow efficiency
- 19:28Speaker 2: in the future of personalized therapeutics, Curifi Labs is presenting
- 19:32Speaker 2: a compelling vision for what compounding innovation can become.
- 19:47Speaker 12: Doug Soupon, Vice president ERICS one Shop, and you're listening
- 19:50Speaker 12: to the Pharmacy podcast.
- 19:56Speaker 3: Doug Doug Doug here at the Pharmacy Profit Live twenty
- 20:00Speaker 3: twenty six, RX one Shop. I cannot believe I said
- 20:05Speaker 3: this to you on LinkedIn. We're becoming the veterans. We're
- 20:09Speaker 3: like the old guys. Now, yes, sir, what's that feel like?
- 20:12Speaker 4: It feels great, It feels great.
- 20:14Speaker 3: It feels great to know what's going on. Talk to
- 20:17Speaker 3: us about RX one shop. How do I use I'm
- 20:19Speaker 3: a pharmacy hown. I'm listening to the post show profitability.
- 20:22Speaker 3: That's the name of the game. Talk to us about that.
- 20:25Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, we are here. So pharmacies get the savings
- 20:29Speaker 12: right up front. They're not having no wait for rebates
- 20:32Speaker 12: and things like that. They use RX one shop and
- 20:34Speaker 12: our buying power. We have about ten different distributor partners
- 20:38Speaker 12: that we work with, and what we do is we
- 20:40Speaker 12: use our buying power and we go against those distributors
- 20:43Speaker 12: negotiating the best possible pricing.
- 20:45Speaker 4: We bring that right to.
- 20:46Speaker 12: Our platform at rxwshop dot com. So this way it's
- 20:50Speaker 12: all on one spot. The good news and the difference
- 20:53Speaker 12: between us and others like it is we don't flood
- 20:56Speaker 12: our website with thirty forty fifty different distributors.
- 20:58Speaker 4: That's where the problem comes from.
- 21:00Speaker 12: Becomes a headache for these pharmacies they don't have they
- 21:02Speaker 12: got to fill it all these apps and things like that.
- 21:05Speaker 12: We not only want them to saving time for profitability obviously,
- 21:08Speaker 12: but we also want them saving money as well, so
- 21:10Speaker 12: both so when they go to the ARX one shop website,
- 21:13Speaker 12: it's almost like an Amazon for buying drugs. Super easy,
- 21:17Speaker 12: easy to use, and the pricing is very aggressive.
- 21:20Speaker 4: It's awesome.
- 21:20Speaker 12: So the pricing is aggressive because of the fact that
- 21:23Speaker 12: we don't flood it with the thirty forty to fifty
- 21:26Speaker 12: different distributors, so like not watering down my money. So
- 21:29Speaker 12: the amount of money is going towards ten of the
- 21:32Speaker 12: distributors instead of thirty forty of them. So they're giving
- 21:35Speaker 12: us better pricing for our platform.
- 21:37Speaker 4: So it's like quality versus quantity.
- 21:40Speaker 12: Yes, sir, exactly.
- 21:41Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 21:42Speaker 12: And what's nice is we use some of the bigger
- 21:44Speaker 12: animal partners, but we also have some of the smaller
- 21:47Speaker 12: ones as well. This way we have some specialty items
- 21:49Speaker 12: that we could get price.
- 21:50Speaker 3: Again, Okay, what's happening to your market and the products
- 21:55Speaker 3: that you're delivering. Based on the expansion of long term
- 21:58Speaker 3: care pharmacy at home, there any products that are specific
- 22:02Speaker 3: for the home care realm that they're able to pull
- 22:05Speaker 3: through our X one shot.
- 22:06Speaker 12: Well, we've been one of our number one sellers has
- 22:10Speaker 12: been the Dexcom G seven Oh okay, those that pricing
- 22:13Speaker 12: that we have is probably one of the most aggressive
- 22:15Speaker 12: in the market. And then also the Farciga generic is
- 22:18Speaker 12: also another huge seller for us as well. And because
- 22:22Speaker 12: of the mail order now we've been i mean, the
- 22:26Speaker 12: products that we've been growing tremendously. In the last twelve months,
- 22:31Speaker 12: we've probably grew thirty eight percent.
- 22:33Speaker 4: It's incredible. Yeah, I'm so proud of you guys.
- 22:36Speaker 3: You guys have been at this hard times that you
- 22:39Speaker 3: went through. Now it's a different generation of pharmacy owners.
- 22:43Speaker 3: They're thinking much more about profit, much more about increasing
- 22:48Speaker 3: every prescription that's going out and also the cash base
- 22:52Speaker 3: world of being able to execute transactions that are just
- 22:57Speaker 3: cash that you can put maybe.
- 22:58Speaker 4: A program behind it. And that's what I think.
- 23:01Speaker 3: Of your of your catalog, anything that's attached to diabetes
- 23:05Speaker 3: or hypertension or someone that's an athlete that wants to
- 23:10Speaker 3: improve their you know, their time and their triathlon.
- 23:13Speaker 4: Whatever it is. There's always a way.
- 23:15Speaker 3: To create a program based on the products that ARX
- 23:19Speaker 3: one Shop is pulling, and you guys have those ideas
- 23:22Speaker 3: because you've been around long enough to see what works.
- 23:25Speaker 12: Absolutely, we have over thirty thousand NDCs and we have
- 23:28Speaker 12: over thirty five hundred pharmacies across the country that use us,
- 23:31Speaker 12: so that buying power is huge. Another thing that we're
- 23:34Speaker 12: actually launching soon. We're really close, so I might as
- 23:37Speaker 12: well just bring Yeah, that's said gus As We're going
- 23:39Speaker 12: to actually specialize in pet meds soon.
- 23:42Speaker 4: Pet meds.
- 23:43Speaker 12: Yeah, so probably I would say in the next thirty
- 23:45Speaker 12: to forty five days, we're going to have a really
- 23:48Speaker 12: good selection of pet meds at aggressive pricing.
- 23:50Speaker 3: That's awesome, awesome, Doug Soup on RX one Shop, Thanks
- 23:54Speaker 3: so much for being part of the coverage of pharmacy profits.
- 23:58Speaker 4: Summitt twenty twenty six, Thank you so much.
- 24:05Speaker 9: Hello, this is a Fionasna and I'm listening a pharmacy podcast.
- 24:14Speaker 4: My friend I met you. It's been ten years already,
- 24:18Speaker 4: maybe more than ten years.
- 24:19Speaker 3: Yes, my goodness, gracious. So, Fiona, you are a light,
- 24:25Speaker 3: a shining light. You have committed yourself, You've committed your business,
- 24:29Speaker 3: You've committed your family's legacy to changing the game for
- 24:35Speaker 3: the pharmacy care industry and trying to make it from
- 24:39Speaker 3: the old fashioned thrift drug led overhead lighting that blinds
- 24:45Speaker 3: you and just looking very blah like you're at a
- 24:50Speaker 3: you know, you're just buying stuff instead of a healthcare
- 24:54Speaker 3: spa environment. When I walk into one of your locations,
- 24:58Speaker 3: I feel like I'm ready to get a facial massage.
- 25:02Speaker 3: It's like a whole vibe that you have going and
- 25:05Speaker 3: you believe in it. It comes from your heart. So in
- 25:08Speaker 3: case our listeners have not heard about you and your company,
- 25:12Speaker 3: just give us a small overview and I have lots
- 25:15Speaker 3: of questions for you. A new book out by the way,
- 25:17Speaker 3: The Switch USA. We're going to be talking more about that.
- 25:21Speaker 9: Yeah, sure. Him very happy to be here at the
- 25:25Speaker 9: Pharmacy Profit Summit. And I'm an architect. My family from
- 25:32Speaker 9: nineteen sixty five a worker with the pharmacist, So we
- 25:37Speaker 9: follow entire family of pharmacists all over the world. Now
- 25:41Speaker 9: we are in forty eight different country, but in US
- 25:44Speaker 9: we have opened almost fifty five pharmacy now so in
- 25:49Speaker 9: ten years yes, and the other partihall of course, so
- 25:53Speaker 9: in a lot of states that are already pharmacy that
- 25:56Speaker 9: have switched. So what we do is with design in
- 26:00Speaker 9: the pharmacy and we furnish. But it's not only this
- 26:04Speaker 9: because for me it's not an aesthetical issue. Is really
- 26:10Speaker 9: to switch the model of the pharmacy. So after the COVID,
- 26:15Speaker 9: everything changed, the game change and the pharmacy now all
- 26:21Speaker 9: over the world have one direction on the health of
- 26:25Speaker 9: the people, the longevity because thanks to the AI our
- 26:31Speaker 9: life now is longer. Thanks to the peptide, we have
- 26:36Speaker 9: more energy. And all the people is asking, okay, I
- 26:40Speaker 9: want to live a longer, but I want to live well. Yes,
- 26:45Speaker 9: so and here is where the pharmacy go in the game,
- 26:50Speaker 9: because the pharmacy are all over the place and they
- 26:54Speaker 9: need to integrate the service that help people, service and
- 26:59Speaker 9: produce to the people to live a longer and profit
- 27:04Speaker 9: yes and in a good way.
- 27:07Speaker 4: Yes.
- 27:08Speaker 5: So the.
- 27:10Speaker 3: That's the philosophy behind your business, your your actual work.
- 27:17Speaker 3: You mentioned that you're an architect and your father was
- 27:22Speaker 3: the start. He started this business as an architect. Your grandfather. Okay,
- 27:26Speaker 3: so third generation that's very special too, because there's lots
- 27:29Speaker 3: of listeners. There's lots of pharmacy owners out there that
- 27:33Speaker 3: have made it through the dark phase of the PBM crush,
- 27:37Speaker 3: and I think we're climbing out of it finally. That
- 27:39Speaker 3: are third and fourth generation pharmacists. I think of Alec Ginsburg,
- 27:44Speaker 3: who's an amazing blogger. He's known as the Drugstore Cowboy.
- 27:49Speaker 3: Matter of fact, he's here as a as a as
- 27:51Speaker 3: a speaker, and he's third generation.
- 27:53Speaker 4: So you're third generation business owner.
- 27:54Speaker 3: You believe in what you're doing, but you've transformed it
- 27:57Speaker 3: fifty five locations. Now it's it's the lighting, it's the setup,
- 28:02Speaker 3: it's the delivery of how you're positioning products.
- 28:06Speaker 4: But it's also the products.
- 28:08Speaker 3: So I want to dig into that because today's this podcast,
- 28:12Speaker 3: this coverage of the Pharmacy Profit Summit Live twenty twenty six,
- 28:16Speaker 3: is all about making profit and it's about strengthening the
- 28:19Speaker 3: pharmacy inside out so that we can turn around and
- 28:22Speaker 3: strengthen the.
- 28:22Speaker 4: Communities that we're embedded in.
- 28:24Speaker 3: There's a study that you did that you've embedded into
- 28:28Speaker 3: your book.
- 28:28Speaker 4: The book by the way, I'm going to have.
- 28:30Speaker 3: A link to the book in the show notes and
- 28:32Speaker 3: it's Fiona Cetre to Varna The Switch USA from Dispensing
- 28:37Speaker 3: to Community Health Hub, a manifesto for Americans independent pharmacy owners.
- 28:43Speaker 3: And there's a there's a whole chapter where you break
- 28:47Speaker 3: down the examples of services, supplements and products and you
- 28:53Speaker 3: give the gross margin profit levels of what the capability
- 28:57Speaker 3: on average is. But that is a homework test for
- 29:02Speaker 3: the philosophy of the pharmacy owner to change their mind
- 29:07Speaker 3: from doing this dispensing and walking away to building their
- 29:12Speaker 3: business around services that are much more inclusive of the
- 29:17Speaker 3: pharmacy and keep of the patient and keep that patient
- 29:21Speaker 3: coming back over and over and over again. So let's
- 29:24Speaker 3: let's talk about this and some of the data that
- 29:26Speaker 3: you help together to put this book out.
- 29:28Speaker 9: Yes, a first of all, I add that I want
- 29:31Speaker 9: to tell you something. I'm not a writer, I'm just
- 29:35Speaker 9: a listener and watcher. So my trip all over the
- 29:40Speaker 9: world and all over all the states in US and
- 29:43Speaker 9: talk to like you with a lot of people open
- 29:46Speaker 9: their mind and make you understand things that maybe if
- 29:50Speaker 9: you are in your pharmacy all day long, it's difficult
- 29:54Speaker 9: to understand in a global way. So the direction that
- 29:58Speaker 9: everyone is staying king is towards the service. But what
- 30:04Speaker 9: are the service that America need to implement, because there
- 30:10Speaker 9: are services that make you have the money and the
- 30:14Speaker 9: other not. So what I want to say is that
- 30:17Speaker 9: in the book I try to give name and they
- 30:21Speaker 9: also how much margin you can do and what are
- 30:26Speaker 9: these service? But it's not something that comes from me
- 30:29Speaker 9: from Fiona. Of course, is with the talk and talking
- 30:36Speaker 9: with the other independent pharmacy owner that are my clients,
- 30:40Speaker 9: talking with figure like you that I talk with so
- 30:43Speaker 9: many people in conference with the Liza Fast. So all
- 30:48Speaker 9: what I write an exchange. This is why this book
- 30:53Speaker 9: now it's still not in published, will be soon in
- 30:57Speaker 9: one month less because I give away fifty copies that
- 31:01Speaker 9: we have an extra exchange with people and say, okay,
- 31:07Speaker 9: criticize me or tell me it's right, it's wrong, and
- 31:11Speaker 9: let's put everything in this manual. This is why I
- 31:14Speaker 9: want to become a manifest So it's not about to meet,
- 31:18Speaker 9: it's about it.
- 31:19Speaker 3: It's about the business. It's about the business thriving. So
- 31:22Speaker 3: I want to give examples. By the way you give
- 31:25Speaker 3: strategic tiers, you break it down into the category of
- 31:29Speaker 3: course you're giving some examples, and then you're also talking
- 31:32Speaker 3: about some realistic gross margin percentages.
- 31:35Speaker 4: And then there's also a strategic role.
- 31:37Speaker 3: So I'm going to give you an example just listeners,
- 31:39Speaker 3: so you understand under the strategic tier we're talking about.
- 31:44Speaker 3: If it's a if it's a core engine of your
- 31:47Speaker 3: business and really changing the philosophy of what does your
- 31:50Speaker 3: pharmacy stand for as a brand to differentiate yourself than
- 31:55Speaker 3: any other pharmacy.
- 31:57Speaker 4: And that concept is very important.
- 31:58Speaker 3: Meaning if if you took the core engine brand women's health,
- 32:04Speaker 3: that doesn't mean that you're just doing women's health, but
- 32:08Speaker 3: that means that you've become an expert in it. You've
- 32:11Speaker 3: broughten it, You've brought contraception in, you've brought consultation on
- 32:16Speaker 3: your women's periods or cycles, you're you've brought in uh
- 32:20Speaker 3: subject matter expertise around pregnancy. And then you start to
- 32:24Speaker 3: build through that core engine an entire product ability. To
- 32:31Speaker 3: go to the section of that store or that you
- 32:34Speaker 3: know your location, you walk back, all of a sudden,
- 32:36Speaker 3: there's there's the smell that's throughout the air and your
- 32:39Speaker 3: your you're you have this lighting and you and it's
- 32:43Speaker 3: like casting over these these supplements and then all of
- 32:47Speaker 3: a sudden, it's a whole vibe. Maybe there's music playing
- 32:49Speaker 3: in the background that's very soft, maybe.
- 32:52Speaker 4: There's candles, who knows.
- 32:53Speaker 3: But what you're doing is you're bringing the consumer into
- 32:57Speaker 3: the realm of that subject and then you're backing it
- 33:00Speaker 3: up with your own expertise pharmacological as a pharmacist. But
- 33:04Speaker 3: then you're also bringing some of those products in place,
- 33:07Speaker 3: and that vibe is a buyer's vibe. They're going to
- 33:10Speaker 3: want to buy from you. Because let's talk about pregnancy
- 33:13Speaker 3: for just a second. So millions of women who sometimes
- 33:17Speaker 3: will struggle with pregnancy and if they walked into an
- 33:19Speaker 3: environment that calms them, gets them thinking kind of outside
- 33:23Speaker 3: the box. They get to sit down with a pharmacist
- 33:25Speaker 3: at this table, the eye to eye contact.
- 33:28Speaker 9: Kind of going crevate a moment and a life.
- 33:33Speaker 4: Expand on that whole concept of what you're doing. It's
- 33:35Speaker 4: very psychological.
- 33:36Speaker 9: Yes, So what is important is this world positioning. So
- 33:42Speaker 9: the pharmacy today needed to position themselves. So the generic pharmacy,
- 33:48Speaker 9: the generic drug story is finish. So each pharmacy needed
- 33:53Speaker 9: to be specialized and position itself at the best in
- 33:57Speaker 9: the community. Because if you want to win towards competitors,
- 34:02Speaker 9: you mean you need, you need to be different and
- 34:06Speaker 9: you can do these true the positioning of your pharmacy.
- 34:11Speaker 9: So what I mean is it's not worthy today. Sell everything,
- 34:18Speaker 9: sell birthday cards, sell things that don't give you margin.
- 34:23Speaker 9: But you need to work to position yourself and what
- 34:26Speaker 9: you can do best and what your community requests. Because
- 34:31Speaker 9: your location is important. So of course, if your pat
- 34:36Speaker 9: center are all elder people, you need the position yourself
- 34:41Speaker 9: for the service and the product related to your community.
- 34:46Speaker 9: If you are a new pharmacy and you want to
- 34:49Speaker 9: attract a new generation, you need to create a pharmacy
- 34:54Speaker 9: that is built towards what the new generation wants, what
- 34:58Speaker 9: are their needs? What is the way to see the
- 35:02Speaker 9: pharmacy that is completely different from an elder's community. So
- 35:07Speaker 9: first of all is the positioning of your pharmacy. In
- 35:11Speaker 9: this way, you are unique. In this way, you give
- 35:14Speaker 9: your best. In this way, you can connect your service
- 35:18Speaker 9: to the selling, so cross selling the product that you have,
- 35:24Speaker 9: because it's very easy if you are doing a service.
- 35:29Speaker 9: So now I talk about immunization because here they are
- 35:36Speaker 9: offering you so immunization that is also very difficult because
- 35:40Speaker 9: give a lot of margin, but it's very difficult to
- 35:44Speaker 9: implement inside the pharmacy. But you can sell some vita
- 35:48Speaker 9: means related now, so you can work in this way
- 35:53Speaker 9: and so at when you think you think about your
- 35:58Speaker 9: front end, how many products you can give away that
- 36:03Speaker 9: don't make you margin that and now are just occupy
- 36:07Speaker 9: space and waste your space because everything you have in
- 36:11Speaker 9: front of the counter cost you, yes, cost a lot
- 36:16Speaker 9: of money, and are the patient when they spend the
- 36:19Speaker 9: money that pay for it and make you have the money?
- 36:23Speaker 3: All right, So we want people to reach out to you.
- 36:26Speaker 3: What's the best way to get a hold of you.
- 36:27Speaker 3: What's the best way is to connect with you to
- 36:29Speaker 3: set up a consultation.
- 36:31Speaker 9: True through all the social to my website ww dot com, linked.
- 36:38Speaker 3: In, LinkedIn, I'm gonna I'm gonna put a link into
- 36:41Speaker 3: your LinkedIn. I'm also going to put a link in
- 36:43Speaker 3: the show notes to the website. Fiona cetroto Varna, we
- 36:48Speaker 3: are so excited to have you here at Pharmacy Profits Summit.
- 36:50Speaker 3: You're part of the change of pharmacy and we appreciate you.
- 36:54Speaker 9: Thank you very much, so thanks to the thanks. Pharmacy podcast.
- 37:03Speaker 8: Hey, this is on one of the pharmacists with Wiltopia Pharmacy,
- 37:07Speaker 8: and I want to talk a little bit about my
- 37:10Speaker 8: story with sartoreto Verna. So we I had a store,
- 37:14Speaker 8: all right, and then I decided I want to.
- 37:16Speaker 4: Make a new store.
- 37:17Speaker 8: And we visited so many places and so many pharmacies,
- 37:23Speaker 8: and we talked to companies to come design or pharmacy.
- 37:26Speaker 8: But the problem it was the exact same design of
- 37:30Speaker 8: any other pharmacy that we saw. And then we looked
- 37:33Speaker 8: up the most beautiful pharmacies in the world and they
- 37:35Speaker 8: linked to.
- 37:37Speaker 3: Fiona steps into the chat.
- 37:41Speaker 8: Yeah, so it's like we found several beautiful designers that
- 37:48Speaker 8: Sartre Verna made and then I communicated with the company
- 37:52Speaker 8: and actually Funa came to our place and she checked
- 37:57Speaker 8: the area, she checked the athetics of the town, the
- 38:01Speaker 8: way we are, and she designed it the most beautiful
- 38:05Speaker 8: thing that we sew. And until now, people come to
- 38:07Speaker 8: see my store and they say, this is the most
- 38:10Speaker 8: beautiful pharmacy that we've ever visited, and I am. This
- 38:14Speaker 8: is year number nine for Wiltopia, so we still look
- 38:18Speaker 8: and feel new, and that of course makes the patients
- 38:22Speaker 8: take a decision too. All right, I want to see
- 38:24Speaker 8: what else do you have. I want to be your customer.
- 38:27Speaker 8: I want to see your supplements. I want to bring
- 38:30Speaker 8: in my prescriptions. So full disclosure, Wiltopia has always been
- 38:36Speaker 8: designed by Fiona, but at the same time, it's a
- 38:40Speaker 8: great decision that we made from inception.
- 38:44Speaker 3: So o, Mark, talk to me about the profitability swing
- 38:48Speaker 3: from where you were to where things are today. Do
- 38:52Speaker 3: you see an increase in revenue based on this whole
- 38:55Speaker 3: new way of delivering pharmacy care in your community?
- 38:59Speaker 8: Great question, and well, as a wellness clinic, we're focused
- 39:03Speaker 8: on the cash business. We are always trying to push
- 39:06Speaker 8: patients to come to the store and shop from the
- 39:09Speaker 8: store so they see the supplements on our shelves and
- 39:12Speaker 8: they want to buy them. So profitability has always been
- 39:15Speaker 8: consistently growing as we provide the services. Of course, there
- 39:20Speaker 8: is a workup of teaching the clients of what is
- 39:23Speaker 8: this for?
- 39:24Speaker 4: What is that for?
- 39:25Speaker 8: But if I get Cockyo ten that's worth sixty sixty
- 39:28Speaker 8: sixty dollars and I put it on my shelf and
- 39:31Speaker 8: I want to compare it to another Cockyo ten that's
- 39:34Speaker 8: worth ten dollars, well, I want the shelf to look beautiful.
- 39:38Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 39:39Speaker 8: So this kind of perception for the client is very important.
- 39:42Speaker 8: And we notice that patients are buying, buying again and
- 39:46Speaker 8: coming again because they like to walk into the store. So,
- 39:49Speaker 8: if Yona has this concept of working on the senses,
- 39:53Speaker 8: what you see is beautiful store, what you feel, welcoming nature,
- 39:57Speaker 8: the customer service, what you smell. Also, we have diffusers
- 40:01Speaker 8: all over because the design is all incorporated and it
- 40:05Speaker 8: all makes sense to invest in the customer experience. So
- 40:09Speaker 8: we ship, we deliver all right, but we still have
- 40:12Speaker 8: patients walking into the store and they have this perception
- 40:16Speaker 8: we're getting high quality service because how the pharmacy looks.
- 40:19Speaker 4: Everything works together, you know.
- 40:21Speaker 3: Omar, let's increase. Let's make pharmacy thrive again. Pharmacy care
- 40:27Speaker 3: thrive in your community by an esthetic difference, by positioning
- 40:31Speaker 3: your pharmacy different than any other pharmacy.
- 40:33Speaker 4: In your community.
- 40:34Speaker 3: All our congratulations on your success with well Topedia Pharmacy.
- 40:39Speaker 4: Thanks for being part of the show. Thank you for
- 40:41Speaker 4: inviting me.