Clark's Pharmacy

31/03/2026

16/03/2026

Always happy to help 😊

14/03/2026

There might still be a nip in the air, but spring is right around the corner. 🙌 This can be welcome news for many, but you might start seeing a rise of hay fever symptoms such as a runny or blocked nose, sneezing, and an itchy mouth, throat or eyes.

Get prepared for pollen season! NHS inform has more info on the symptoms , including treatments and when to seek further advice.

Click the links in our comments to find out more.

13/03/2026

Got a minor ailment? Make it Pharmacy First! 🏥💊

Your local pharmacy is more than a dispenser – it's your go-to for minor illnesses and expert advice.

Find out more, including what conditions are supported at www.nhsinform.scot/pharmacyfirst

10/03/2026

https://youtu.be/GiLTpYDi6Wc

Looking to quit smoking but not sure where to start? Quit for life with help from your local pharmacy and begin your journey to being smoke-free.Find out mor...

09/03/2026

If you are on Rampril 5mg capsules can you please check your box to see if this is the affected batch. Please contact your pharmacy if you have any concerns. This affects only one batch of Crescent Rampril Capsules 5mg only.

⚠️ Medicines recall: Ramipril 5 mg Capsules (Crescent Pharma Limited)

One batch of Ramipril 5 mg Capsules is being recalled as a precaution after a packaging error.

This follows reports from a pharmacy that a pack labelled Ramipril 5 mg Capsules (Batch GR164099) incorrectly contained blister strips of Amlodipine 5 mg Tablets inside the sealed carton.

If you take Ramipril, check the packaging of your medicine for batch number GR164099. If your pack contains blister strips labelled “Amlodipine”, return it to your pharmacist.

The risk to patients of the accidental substitution of one widely used blood pressure medication for another is low. The most likely side effect would be dizziness related to low blood pressure.

If you have concerns about your medication or experience any suspected side effects, speak to your pharmacist or another healthcare professional. Patients and healthcare professionals can also report suspected side effects via our Yellow Card scheme.

Further information: https://bit.ly/4ult3k7

25/02/2026

Pop in to see one of our trained advisors for a chat 😊

10/02/2026

By stopping smoking, your health will benefit but you will also save money

🤝Get help to with free support. Call Healthpoint for 𝐟𝐫𝐞𝐞 on 𝟎𝟖𝟎𝟖𝟓 𝟐𝟎 𝟐𝟎 𝟑𝟎 or follow the link below to request a call back to speak to an advisor who can help you find the right support for you https://www.nhsgrampian.org/stopsmoking or drop into your local pharmacy.

Aberdeen City Health and Social Care Partnership Aberdeenshire Public Health - North Aberdeenshire Public Health - Central Aberdeenshire Public Health - South Aberdeenshire Health & Social Care Partnership - AHSCP Health Improvement Team Moray Health and Social Care Moray NHS Grampian

06/02/2026

🤩🤩

29/01/2026

Pop in to see our friendly, knowledgeable team for advice 😊

If you have a minor illness, such as a cold, an upset stomach, or general aches and pains, your local pharmacy is the first place you should go for advice.

Find out more at www.nhsinform.scot/pharmacy-first

24/01/2026

🤒 Got a minor illness like a cold, upset stomach, or aches and pains? Your local pharmacy should be your first stop for expert advice and treatment.

Learn more: www.nhsinform.scot/pharmacy-first

22/01/2026

Here are six things we want everyone to know about HPV this Cervical Cancer Prevention Week:
1. HPV (Human papillomavirus) is a common virus. HPV infects the skin and the moist lining inside parts of the body called mucous membranes. This includes the: cervix (the neck of the womb), va**na (the internal ge***alia), v***a (the skin of the lips surrounding the va**na and the cl****is), a**s, lining of your mouth and throat, skin of the p***s.
2. HPV is passed on through skin-to-skin s*xual contact. This includes s*xual touch, oral, va**nal and a**l s*x, and sharing s*x toys. Because the virus is passed on through skin-to-skin contact, it is easy to get and difficult to completely protect against.
3. 4 in 5 of us get HPV at some point in our lives. Most of the time, our immune system gets rid of HPV within two years without it causing any problems.
4. HPV is split into two groups: low-risk HPV and high-risk HPV. Most types of HPV are in the low-risk group. Low-risk HPV may not cause any problems. Sometimes it can cause warts on your hands or feet, or ge***al warts.
5. About 14 types of HPV are linked to cancer. These are called high-risk HPV. Having high-risk HPV does not mean you will get cancer. In most people, HPV will go away without causing any problems.
6. Nearly all cervical cancers are caused by high-risk HPV. Around 1 in 20 cancers are caused by HPV.

We have lots more information on HPV, HPV vaccination and cervical screening on our website: eveappeal.org.uk/ccpw