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An old name for pharmacy is "apothecary." In historical contexts, apothecaries were individuals or shops that prepared and sold medicines, herbs, and other medical treatments. The term is derived from the Latin word "apotheca," meaning a place where goods are stored. Apothecaries played a crucial role in healthcare before the modern pharmacy system was established.
What else can I help you with?
What is the old name of CVS Pharmacy?
CVS Pharmacy used to be Longs.
What is Another name for a community pharmacy?
Another name for a community pharmacy is a retail pharmacy or neighborhood pharmacy serving local customers. #Flowercitypharmacy
How old do you have to be in Kentucky to be a pharmacy technician?
You have to be 18 years old in Kentucky to be a pharmacy technician.
What another name for a community pharmacy?
Retail pharmacy
Can pharmacy technicians have letters after theri name?
If you are a LICENSED Pharmacy Technician, you can have CPht after your name ... If you are an unlicensed Pharmacy ASSISTANT, then no.
Who is the person that dispense medication?
If you mean the old name for a pharmacist, the old name would be an apothecary.
What are the credentials after a pharmacy technicians name?
CPht Certified Pharmacy Technician
What is Pharmacy Supportive Personnel at walmart?
It is another name for a Pharmacy Technician.
What was the pharmacy called in My Life in Pink and Green?
It's called the Old Mill Pharmacy.
What is the name of the pharmacy with the initials cvs?
The name of the pharmacy is CVS Pharmacy, a North American pharmacy chain. CVS originally stood for "Consumer Value Stores", but is no longer officially used by the company in present day.
Is pharmacy a proper noun?
No, the noun 'pharmacy' is a commonnoun, a general word for a store that prepares and sells medicines.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing. a proper noun for the common noun 'pharmacy' is the name of a pharmacy, such as the South Miami Pharmacy or the Kelly-Ross Pharmacy in Seattle.
What is another name for a pharmacy?
Apothecary .
