If you have had a hospital appointment and been given a prescription, you may need to collect your medicines from a hospital outpatient pharmacy, which works differently from your usual high street pharmacy.
Community pharmacies are often the first place people turn to for healthcare advice, yet many misconceptions remain about the services they provide and the professionals who work there.
Paying for prescriptions can quickly add up, but many people in England are entitled to free NHS prescriptions without realising it. This guide explains who qualifies, how to check your eligibility, and what to do if you are unsure.
A clear and simple guide to help you understand what your prescription includes, how to check your medicines safely, and how your local pharmacy can support you.
If you pay for hormone replacement therapy prescriptions on the NHS in England, there are ways to reduce what you spend - especially if you need these medicines more than once or twice a year.
Ordering a repeat prescription may only take a few minutes, but several careful checks and processes happen behind the scenes before your medicine is ready to collect.
Women in England can now get a first prescription of the pill and repeat orders without having to see a GP, in a move that makes access to free contraception even more convenient.
Community pharmacies across England now offer a free contraception service, making it easier and quicker to access the pill and emergency contraception without always needing a GP appointment.
From medicine shortages to prescription delays and emergency supplies, we have brought together the main themes people are raising about pharmacy services and what they mean for you.