I do not see why not, as long as ti fits into your schedule.
A pharmacist studies medicine =] x
R.A. Cripps has written: 'Galenic pharmacy' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Pharmaceutical chemistry, Pharmacy
The most important is chemistry, however biology maths and physics are good a levels to study medicine
I think you meant pharmacist, not a pharmacy tech. A Pharmacist needs to study pharmacology that is linked to chemistry at certain point. A pharmacy tech doesn't need to attend college, but a technical course only, and his work is subordinated to the pharmacist.
No, you will need both higher level math and chemistry courses to qualify for pharmacy school.
Yes, because pharmacy is a chapter of chemistry.
chemistry is the study of atomic matter.
Chemistry, Biology, Calculus
there are many branches of chemistry. Organic chemistry is the study of chemistry of life. Inorganic chemistry is the study of inorganic compounds. Analytical chemistry is the study of the chemistry of matter. Physical chemistry is the study of chemistry applying physics. Biochemistry Radiochemistry Photochemistry Cosmochemistry Hydrochemistry Electrochemistry Clinical chemistry Neurochemistry Forensic chemistry Macromolecular chemistry etc.
All medicines are chemical products; pharmacy is a branch of chemistry.
If organic chemistry study the chemistry of carbon compounds the inorganic chemistry stydy the remaining part.
All pharmaceuticals are chemical products.