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One search box across every tool, plus 56 ready-made clinical queries with red flags, what to say at the counter and the interactions that matter. All on one screen.
Type in a medicine, a condition or a patient profile. You get back the red flags that mean referring, what to cover at the counter, and the interactions that matter.
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One box that searches every tool at once: the drug reference, interactions, pregnancy and breastfeeding, supplements, skincare, clinical calculators, minor ailment protocols, the comparison tool, and compatibility with alcohol, driving and sport. Only the tools that exist in English are searched — a result that opens a page you cannot read is worse than no result.
30 medicines, the exact millilitres for the strength you have, rounded to what the syringe can actually measure, an estimated weight by age when there are no scales, referral criteria, and the instructions written out for the family.
Open the calculatorEleven protocols for the minor symptoms that come up most at the counter. Filter by body system and open a card for what to offer, the screening questions, when to refer, and what to tell the patient.
It is the professional practice in which the pharmacist takes responsibility for a patient’s medicines-related needs: advising on minor ailments, informed dispensing, follow-up, reconciliation, patient education, and referring to the doctor when that is what is needed.
The ten validated calculators (Cockcroft-Gault, CKD-EPI 2021, CHA2DS2-VASc, HAS-BLED, Wells for DVT and PE, PHQ-9, GAD-7, APGAR and Glasgow) are on the clinical calculators page. To lay out a patient’s day — what time, empty stomach or with food, what to keep apart — use medication timing.
Yes, within whatever your own country allows. Advising on minor ailments is a recognised professional service for a community pharmacist. It applies to minor symptoms, and always after screening for the red flags that would mean referring instead. Which medicines can be supplied without a prescription is a national decision — check your own classification.
Whenever red flags appear: symptoms lasting more than 7-14 days without improving, warning signs (persistent high fever, blood, weight loss, breathlessness), special groups (pregnant, breastfeeding, a small child, an older person on many medicines), poorly controlled comorbidity, or a suspected significant drug interaction.
No. This page is guidance, built from Spanish pharmacy consensus protocols and official product information. The final clinical judgement is always the pharmacist’s and, where it applies, the doctor’s. Check the official Summary of Product Characteristics before any clinical decision.