National Medicines Symposium 2024 speakers (L to R): Steve Waller, Professor Jennifer Martin, Professor Libby Roughead, Tegan Taylor[/caption]
This CPD activity is sponsored by Reckitt. All content is the true, accurate and independent opinion of the speakers and the views expressed are entirely their own.[/caption]
Case scenario
Penny, 45, is planning a trip from Sydney to Los Angeles to attend a conference, where she is presenting her latest nursing research the day after her arrival. Penny’s previous international trips have been complicated by daytime sleepiness, impaired concentration, irritability, and difficulty falling and staying asleep in the new time zone. She wants to know what she can do to avoid jet lag. Penny does not take any other medicines.
Learning objectivesAfter reading this article, pharmacists should be able to:
Competency standards: 1.1, 1.4, 1.5, 3.1, 3.5 |
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Introduction
Long-haul air travel across multiple time zones is often associated with jet lag (also known as time zone change syndrome).1 Jet lag is a result of desynchronisation (a mismatch) between the body’s circadian rhythm and the final flight d
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