Wellbeing Pharmacy Dartmouth

Pharmacists can assess and treat middle ear infections under the NHS Pharmacy First scheme. This service provides fast access to advice, pain relief and, when needed, antibiotics, without needing a GP appointment. It offers quick, convenient care for ear pain, fever and discomfort at your local pharmacy.

If you’re 18 or older and experiencing a skin infection, our Pharmacy First service offers free expert advice and treatment from our trained pharmacists. We’re here to help you manage your symptoms quickly and effectively.

An insect bite occurs when an insect pierces the skin, typically to feed or as a defensive response, often injecting saliva or venom in the process. While most insect bites are mild and harmless, some may trigger allergic reactions or transmit infections. Although common, insect bites that become infected require timely medical attention to prevent complications.

If you’re aged 18 or over and experiencing shingles, our Pharmacy First service provides free expert advice and treatment from our trained pharmacists. We’re here to help you manage your symptoms effectively and comfortably.

Sinusitis, commonly referred to as a sinus infection, is the inflammation of the sinus cavities—air-filled spaces located behind the forehead, cheeks, and eyes. This condition typically occurs when these cavities become blocked and infected, resulting in discomfort and a range of symptoms. As a prevalent health issue, a clear understanding of sinusitis is essential for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.

A sore throat, medically known as pharyngitis, is characterized by irritation, scratchiness, or pain in the throat, which often intensifies with swallowing. Although typically a symptom of an underlying condition, recognising its causes and associated symptoms is important for appropriate diagnosis and effective management.

A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a bacterial infection that can affect any part of the urinary system, including the kidneys, bladder, ureters, and urethra. UTIs are more common in women, largely due to anatomical differences such as a shorter urethra. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment—typically with antibiotics—are crucial for relieving symptoms and preventing potential complications.