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One skilled in pharmacy; a pharmaceutist; a druggist.
This item is commonly available in any US pharmacy. Talk to the druggist for it.
If you mean the old name for a pharmacist, the old name would be an apothecary.
Richard R. Abood has written: 'Pharmacy practice and the law' -- subject(s): Drug Legislation, Drugs, Ethics, Pharmacy, Law and legislation, Legal Liability, Legal status, laws, Legislation, Drug, Legislation, Pharmacy, Liability, Legal, Pharmacists, Pharmacy, Pharmacy Ethics, Pharmacy Legislation 'Pharmacy Practice & the Law'
A chemist is a scientist who specializes in chemistry and studies the composition, properties, and reactions of substances. A druggist, on the other hand, is a person who dispenses and sells medicinal drugs, often working in a pharmacy or drugstore. While a chemist focuses on the chemistry of substances, a druggist is involved in the practical aspects of providing medications to patients.
Yes, they are doctor in the sense that they finished their doctorate degree and educational perse they are equip and knowledgeable. But its a difference level with the doctor of medicine. remember that this first professional in pharmacy is recognize by other field of medicine as doctors.
Yes, but. An apothecary is anyone who keeps, prepares and sells drugs and medicines; hence a druggist or pharmacist. The word actually means "a ware-house keeper." By contrast, a pharmacist is specifically a person trained in pharmacy - originally the art of administering poisons.
These terms are usually used synonymously.
Frank A. Delgado has written: 'The professional pharmacy' -- subject(s): Pharmaceutical industry, Pharmacy
A certified pharmacy tech can get you Oxy
I'm a certified pharmacy tech and the only difference is how educated you are with your job. You are at a higher level if you have worked as a tech longer and are more familiar with your job. Knowing how to do more independently is the factor in that
Pharmacist.