All of them. Including (but not limited to) the reactions with others, chemical composition, and the multiple names the drug is referred to as. Vitamins, minerals, supplements and how they help or potentially harm a specific person
A pharmacist is a specialist in dispensing and preparing medications.
Ask your local pharmacist- they usually know stuff like that
No, a pharmacist strictly deals with medications.
That depends on the medications. Consult your physician or a pharmacist.
pharmacist
A Pharmacist
dispense medications
The pharmacist was very nice when giving me my medications. The pharmacy was located at Rite-Aid.
A clinical pharmacist does talk to the patient regarding their medications and will work with the patient's physician to advice on all medications the patient is taking. Depending on the arrangement between the physician and the pharmacist the pharmacist may be allowed to alter certain medications the patient is taking. This is only allowed for certain cases and usually just involves changing the dosage of a certain medication. This also depends upon the State since several states have different laws regarding the range of care a clinical pharmacist is allowed to give.
A pharmacist needs to have a valid refill on file before refills can be dispensed. The pharmacist also needs to know what medical insurance company to bill for the medication. The pharmacist might also want to speak to the patient in person. Due to privacy issues, a person can designate others to pick up medications, but the pharmacist has to have a signed permission form from the patient first.
These two medications should be safe to take together. To be certain that it is a good combination for you, check with your doctor or pharmacist.
Sometimes medications will cause this in patients. Have your pharmacist look into what medications your grandmother is taking.