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Monday 8am - 7pm Tuesday 8am - 7pm Wednesday 8am - 8pm Thursday 8am - 8pm Friday 8am - 8pm Saturday 10am - 4pm Sunday 10am - 3pm

SolRx

Canadian leader in providing pharmacy review programs for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians writing board exams to become licensed in Canada.

Online and inclass options available. StudentCentered.Innovative.Global. SolRx offers a variety of programs to help students and professionals enter or advance careers in the Canadian pharmacy and healthcare industry. Our comprehensive course offering and in-depth expertise help students not only achieve their sought after qualifications, but help them become intuitive, life long learners and an integral part of the Canadian pharmacy profession.

04/27/2026

MCQ Class Clip: Myalgia vs Myositis vs Rhabdomyolysis: Key Differences Explained

Understand the critical distinctions between myalgia, myositis, and rhabdomyolysis. Learn how creatine kinase levels and symptoms like orange urine indicate these conditions and what to do next, especially with statin use.

04/26/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 6: Lithium

Answer: C — Coarse tremor, confusion, ataxia

A fine resting tremor is common at therapeutic lithium levels and is NOT a sign of toxicity. Toxicity presents with coarse tremor, confusion, ataxia, slurred speech, drowsiness, and in severe cases — seizures, coma, and cardiac arrhythmias. At 2.1 mEq/L (above the therapeutic range of 0.6–1.2 mEq/L), this patient has moderate-to-severe lithium toxicity requiring immediate intervention including IV fluids and possibly hemodialysis. Key precipitants: dehydration, NSAIDs, ACE inhibitors, low-sodium diet.

04/22/2026

Struggling with non-interactive OSCE stations? This is exactly where most candidates lose marks.

We’ve created a dedicated Non-Interactive ONLY Mock Exam to help you practice what actually gets tested — clinical reasoning, decision making, and written responses under real exam pressure.

No guessing. No shortcuts. Just pure exam-level practice.

This mock is designed to simulate real OSCE expectations so you can:
• Build structured answers
• Improve time management
• Think like the examiner
• Walk into your exam with confidence

Most students focus only on interactive stations… and that’s a mistake.

Non-interactive stations can make or break your result.

If you’re serious about passing, you need to train for BOTH.

Secure your spot by clicking the link in the bio!

04/17/2026

Introducing: Non-Interactive OSCE Mock Exam (Timed Practice)

As requested by many of you — we’ve built dedicated non-interactive cases you can attempt in a real, timed mock exam setting.

Non-interactive stations are one of the most commonly neglected parts of the OSCE. Many candidates feel confident with interactive cases but walk into written response stations underprepared — and it shows in their scores.

This mock is designed to change that.

Here’s what you get:
→ Real exam-style non-interactive cases
→ Timed environment to simulate actual exam pressure
→ Practice applying and structuring knowledge — not just recognizing it
→ Targeted preparation for an area most candidates underestimate

This is for you if:
→ You haven’t practiced enough non-interactive cases
→ You’re unsure how to structure written responses under time pressure
→ You want focused, targeted practice before exam day

Spots are limited to preserve a proper exam-style experience.

Don’t leave easy marks on the table — non-interactive stations can significantly impact your overall OSCE performance if not practiced properly.

👉 Register now by visiting SolRx.ca

04/13/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 5: Drug Interactions

Answer: C — Metronidazole

Metronidazole is a potent inhibitor of CYP2C9 (the primary enzyme responsible for warfarin’s S-enantiomer metabolism) AND CYP3A4. This dual inhibition significantly increases warfarin plasma levels, leading to potentially dangerous INR elevation and bleeding risk. This is one of the most clinically significant warfarin drug interactions. Amoxicillin and clindamycin have negligible direct CYP2C9 effects; azithromycin has modest interactions via CYP3A4 but is far less impactful than metronidazole.

04/06/2026

SolRx is hosting TWO free live preview sessions this April.

🔵 OSCE Preview
April 9th | 8:00 PM EST
Get a real look at how we train you for the clinical stations most candidates underestimate. We focus on structure and practicality, which is what you need to pass the exam.

🔴 MCQ Preview
April 12th | 9:00 PM EST
See exactly how we break down high-yield drug knowledge so it actually sticks. Discussions will focus on Management, Calculations, and Therapeutics!

These aren’t webinars. These are live sessions where you’ll walk away with actual strategies you can use immediately.
No cost. No catch. Just results. ✅

Register now — Link in Bio!
Spots are limited. Don’t wait!

04/02/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 4: Hypertension

Answer: B — ACE inhibitor or ARB

ACE inhibitors (e.g., ramipril, perindopril) and ARBs (e.g., losartan, telmisartan) are first-line antihypertensives for patients with diabetes and proteinuria due to their renoprotective effects — they reduce intraglomerular pressure by dilating the efferent arteriole, slowing the progression of diabetic nephropathy. Hypertension Canada and Diabetes Canada guidelines support this recommendation. Note: do NOT combine an ACE inhibitor AND an ARB — the dual blockade increases adverse effects without additional renoprotection.

03/25/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 3: Acetaminophen Overdose

Answer: C — N-acetylcysteine (NAC)

NAC is the antidote for acetaminophen overdose. It works by replenishing hepatic glutathione stores, which are rapidly depleted by the toxic metabolite NAPQI (N-acetyl-p-benzoquinone imine). If initiated within 8–10 hours of ingestion, NAC is highly effective at preventing hepatotoxicity. Flumazenil reverses benzodiazepines; naloxone reverses opioids; protamine reverses heparin.

03/17/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 2: Adverse Effects

Answer: C — Azithromycin

Azithromycin, a macrolide antibiotic, is associated with QTc interval prolongation through blockade of hERG potassium channels. This can increase the risk of torsades de pointes, particularly in patients with pre-existing prolonged QTc, hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia, or those on other QTc-prolonging medications. Amoxicillin-clavulanate, nitrofurantoin, and TMP-SMX are not associated with significant QTc prolongation.

03/16/2026

10 days of MCQ! ✍🏽

Day 1: Metformin Mechanism

Answer: B — Inhibits hepatic gluconeogenesis via AMPK activation

Metformin’s primary mechanism is activating AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK) in the liver, which suppresses hepatic gluconeogenesis and reduces fasting blood glucose. It also modestly improves peripheral insulin sensitivity. Unlike sulfonylureas, metformin does NOT stimulate insulin secretion and therefore does not cause hypoglycemia as monotherapy. Option D (SGLT2 inhibition) describes a separate drug class entirely.

02/02/2026

This week Thursday at 7 PM EST we will be having a virtual live case-based session to support you while preparing for the upcoming exam.

During this session, we will:
- Work through case-based multiple-choice questions designed to reflect exam-style scenarios
- Review a clear, step-by-step approach to clinical scenarios
- Discuss how to interpret questions and answer choices more effectivelyShare exam-day strategies, including time management and how to stay organized under exam conditions

This session is open to both SolRx and non-SolRx students and is intended to help you feel more confident and prepared going into your exam.

Please use the link to register and share with your friends!

Link in bio!

01/12/2026

PEBC didn’t remove competencies, they refined them. The old 9 core competencies were streamlined into a clearer, practice-focused framework that better reflects how pharmacists actually work in real life. Understanding this shift is key to preparing smarter for the 2026 exams, not harder.

Address

Brampton, ON
L6P1C5

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 7pm
Tuesday	8am - 7pm
Wednesday	8am - 8pm
Thursday	8am - 8pm
Friday	8am - 8pm
Saturday	10am - 4pm
Sunday	10am - 3pm

Telephone

+18882672464

Website

http://www.solrx.ca/

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