Brudenell Road Pharmacy

Brudenell Road Pharmacy Welcome to Brudenell Road Pharmacy. We are a chemist and NHS community pharmacy located on Brudenell Road, Leeds LS6 1EG.
0113 2785831

This pharmacy has been in this location for 100 years. Changing hands no fewer than four times, Brudenell Road Pharmacy is the 5th incarnation and so far one of the longest serving pharmacies in the area with over 20 years service and experience. Being an independent pharmacy means we are able to focus on our customers and provide the best customer care and services. We have access to numerous pharmaceutical wholesalers which enables us to obtain a vast array of medication. We can also ensure our patients receive the same brand each time if required. We provide many services that help make life easier for you and our fully trained and professional team provide a high quality, friendly and efficient service. Our consultation room is always available for any private healthcare issue you wish to discuss with the pharmacist. The business owner and chemist Mr Kumar (MPHarmS), has been a pharmacist for over 25 years and is one of the most well known in the Leeds area. During his time as a pharmacist he has never lost his drive or tenacity for delivering excellent customer care. Brudenell Road Pharmacy really is your first choice for all your healthcare needs!

Walking 1Why is it important to stay active as we age? As we get older many of us start to feel a bit unsteady on our fe...
09/12/2025

Walking 1

Why is it important to stay active as we age?

As we get older many of us start to feel a bit unsteady on our feet and become worried about falling. However, there are simple things you can do to feel more confident and avoid a slip or fall.
You might be reluctant to ask for help. You might worry that accepting help will make you less independent. But really, admitting that things have changed and doing something about it could help you stay independent for longer.
It might feel as if moving less will help you avoid a fall. But, moving more and staying active is actually the best thing you can do to stay as mobile and independent as possible.
Activities that improve your strength and balance are particularly important as you get older because they can help your posture and co-ordination, so climb the stairs frequently, rise slowly and repeatedly to a standing position from a chair, start walking, playing badminton, dancing or practising yoga and take part in special strength and balance exercise classes, tai chi classes or exercise to music classes. If you have a condition that causes joint pain doing exercises that improve muscle strength and balance can be helpful.

Atrial Fibrillation 6Quiz & Answers Q1.   What is atrial fibrillation?A1.   It is a type of heart problem where your hea...
02/12/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 6

Quiz & Answers

Q1. What is atrial fibrillation?
A1. It is a type of heart problem where your heartbeat is not steady.
Q2. What are the symptoms of atrial fibrillation?
A2. Irregular heartbeat, suddenly feeling like your heart is pounding, heartbeat faster than 100 beats per minute, feeling very tired, finding it harder to exercise, chest pain or tightness, feeling short of breath, lightheaded, dizzy or like you might faint.
Q3. What if there are no symptoms?
A3. Then AF may be found as part of a routine check up of when you are having tests for something else.
Q4. When should I see a GP?
A4. If you think you have symptoms of AF, you have heart palpitations that keep happening or getting worse, you have been diagnosed with AF and treatment is not helping your symptoms.
Q5. What is the difference between paroxysmal AF and persistent AF?
A5. This is when your symptoms may start and stop on their own whereas persistent AF is when the symptoms stop after treatment.
Q6. When do I need to call 999?
A6. If you have a fast or irregular heartbeat and any of these symptoms - chest pain, shortness of breath, sweating, feeling or being sick, fainting, feeling dizzy or falling over, server headache, weakness or numbness on one side of your body, blurred vision or loss of sight, confusion or difficulty speaking.
Q7. What tests may be done?
A7. An electrocardiogram, echocardiogram, a chest x-ray, blood tests.
Q8. What are the causes of AF?
A8. Anyone can get it but you are more likely to get it if you are 55 or older, a man, overweight, you smoke, you take certain medicines, you do endurance sports.
Q9. How will it affect my life?
A9. There is currently no cure, but treatment should help manage the symptoms and lower risk of complications.
Q10. What can I do to help?
A10. Avoid triggers like caffeine, spicy food, stress, dehydration and lack of sleep, keep to a healthy weight, eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly.

Atrial Fibrillation 5Quiz Q1.   What is atrial fibrillation?Q2.   What are the symptoms of atrial fibrillation?Q3.   Wha...
25/11/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 5

Quiz

Q1. What is atrial fibrillation?
Q2. What are the symptoms of atrial fibrillation?
Q3. What if there are no symptoms?
Q4. When should I see a GP?
Q5. What is the difference between paroxysmal AF and persistent AF?
Q6. When do I need to call 999?
Q7. What tests may be done?
Q8. What are the causes of AF?
Q9. How will it affect my life?
Q10. What can I do to help?

Atrial Fibrillation 4Treatment for atrial fibrillation If you have been diagnosed with AF, you will have regular check-u...
18/11/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 4

Treatment for atrial fibrillation

If you have been diagnosed with AF, you will have regular check-ups to make sure your symptoms are under control. You may be given medicines to:
• Control the rate and rhythm of your heart, such as beta blockers
• Lower the risk of blood clots or stroke (anticoagulants).
Other possible treatments include:
• Surgery to burn or freeze a section of the heart (ablation)
• Using electricity to reset your heart rhythm (electrical cardioversion)
• Having a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter defibrillator fitted.
There are things that you can do yourself to help with atrial fibrillation and lower the chances of complications:
• Avoid triggers such as caffeine, spicy food, stress and dehydration
• Try to keep to a healthy weight
• Eat a balanced diet
• Exercise regularly-aim to do at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise a week, like walking, bike riding or gardening.
• Don’t smoke
• Don’t drink too much alcohol
• Don’t exercise too hard.

Atrial Fibrillation 3Causes of atrial fibrillation You are more likely to get AF if:• You are over 55• You are a man• Yo...
11/11/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 3

Causes of atrial fibrillation

You are more likely to get AF if:
• You are over 55
• You are a man
• You are overweight
• You smoke
• You take certain medicines
• You do endurance sports like long distance running.
AF can also be caused by high blood pressure, heart conditions, chronic kidney disease, overactive thyroid, diabetes, sleep apnoea.

Atrial Fibrillation 2When to See Your GP You may need to see your GP if you think you may have symptoms of atrial fibril...
04/11/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 2

When to See Your GP

You may need to see your GP if you think you may have symptoms of atrial fibrillation, you have palpitations that keep happening or are getting worse, you have been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation and treatment is not helping your symptoms.
You need to call 999 if you have a fast or irregular heartbeat and any of these symptoms:
• Chest pain
• Shortness of breath
• Sweating
• Feeling or being sick
• Fainting, feeling dizzy or falling over
• A severe headache
• Weakness or numbness on one side of you face or body
• Blurred vision or loss of sight
• Confusion or difficulty speaking

Address

58 Brudenell Road Pharamacy
Leeds
LS61EG

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

0113 278 5831

Alerts

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