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!

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

Atrial Fibrillation 1What is Atrial Fibrillation? It is a type of heart rhythm problem where your heartbeat is not stead...
28/10/2025

Atrial Fibrillation 1

What is Atrial Fibrillation?

It is a type of heart rhythm problem where your heartbeat is not steady. The symptoms are:
• An irregular heartbeat, where your pulse is not steady
• Suddenly feeling like your heart is pounding, racing, fluttering, skipping a beat- this may last for a few seconds up to a few minutes
• A 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
Sometimes there are no symptoms, and atrial fibrillation is found as part of a routine check-up or when you are having tests for something else. If you get symptoms, they may stop and start on their own (paroxysmal atrial fibrillation) or stop after treatment (persistent atrial fibrillation). Over time you may always have symptoms (permanent atrial fibrillation).

Vaccines 6Quiz & AnswersQ1. Why are vaccines important?A1. They are the best thing we can do to protect ourselves ag...
21/10/2025

Vaccines 6

Quiz & Answers

Q1. Why are vaccines important?
A1. They are the best thing we can do to protect ourselves against ill health.
Q2. What diseases do they protect against?
A2. Since vaccines were introduced into the UK diseases like smallpox, polio and tetanus that used to kill or disable millions of people have gone away or are very rarely seen.
Q3. What happens if people stop having vaccines?
A3. It’s possible infectious diseases will quickly spread.
Q4. Why are measles and mumps starting to appear in England?
A4. Because less children are getting the MMR vaccination.
Q5. What percentage of children need to be vaccinated with the MMR to stop measles spreading completely?
A5. 95%.
Q6. How do vaccines work?
A6. Vaccines teach your immune system how to create antibodies that protect you from diseases.
Q7. Are vaccines safe?
A7. All vaccines are thoroughly tested to make sure they will not harm you or your child.
Q8. Who cannot have vaccines?
A8. People who’ve had a serious allergic reaction to a previous dose of vaccine, people with a weakened immune system.
Q9. What side effects are there?
A9. The most common side effects include: the injection site feeling a bit sore for 2-3 days, feeling a bit unwell or having a high temperature for 1-2 days, older children and adults may feel faint, feeling tired, having a headache, mild fever or flu-like symptoms.
Q10. What’s in a vaccine?
A10. Most vaccines contain a small amount of bacteria, virus or toxin that’s been weakened or destroyed in a laboratory first.

Vaccines 5QuizQ1. Why are vaccines important?Q2. What diseases do they protect against?Q3. What happens if people ...
14/10/2025

Vaccines 5

Quiz

Q1. Why are vaccines important?
Q2. What diseases do they protect against?
Q3. What happens if people stop having vaccines?
Q4. Why are measles and mumps starting to appear in England?
Q5. What percentage of children need to be vaccinated with the MMR to stop measles spreading completely?
Q6. How do vaccines work?
Q7. Are vaccines safe?
Q8. Who cannot have vaccines?
Q9. What side effects are there?
Q10. What’s in a vaccine?

Vaccines 4What’s in a vaccine?Most vaccines contain a small amount of bacteria, virus or toxin that has been weakened or...
07/10/2025

Vaccines 4

What’s in a vaccine?

Most vaccines contain a small amount of bacteria, virus or toxin that has been weakened or destroyed in a laboratory first. Some contain chemicals that make your body think it’s coming into contact with bacteria, virus or toxin. This means there’s a very low risk of healthy people catching a disease from a vaccine. It’s also why you might see vaccines being called “live” or “non-live”.

Differences between live and non-live vaccine:
Live (weakened) vaccines contain viruses or bacteria that have been weakened, cannot be given to people with a weakened immune system and give long term protection.
Non-live (destroyed) vaccine contain viruses or bacteria that have been destroyed, can be given to people with a weakened immune system and often needs several doses or a booster vaccine for full protection.

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

Website

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