Here are some examples of situations where the pharmacist can prescribe a treatment:
- emergency oral contraception (ECP or “morning-after pill”)
- head lice
- hormonal contraception(for an initial period not exceeding 6 months)
- nausea and vomiting in pregnant women
- smoking cessation
- travellers’ diarrhea
- upset stomach and acid reflux
- vaccination
- vitamin supplementation during pregnancy
- etc.
Additionally, if you have received a prescription for any of the following reasons within the last five years, a pharmacist may be able to prescribe the same treatment to you:
- allergic conjunctivitis
- allergic rhinitis (e.g., seasonal allergies)
- atopic dermatitis (eczema)
- canker sores
- diaper rash
- herpes labialis
- minor acne
- skin irritation (eczema, allergies, etc.)
- urinary tract infection in women
- vaginal yeast infection
- etc.
For the following minor conditions, a prescription must have been received within the last two years:
- hemorrhoids
- menstrual pain
- oral candidiasis (thrush)
Here are some examples of situations where the pharmacist can prescribe a treatment:
- allergic rhinitis (e.g., seasonal allergies)
- calluses
- canker sores
- dandruff
- dermal candidiasis
- eczema (light to moderate)
- emergency oral contraception (ECP or “morning-after pill”)
- headache (light)
- hemorrhoids
- herpes labialis
- hormonal contraception
- impetigo
- itchy skin (hives, insect bites and stings)
- menstrual pain
- minor acne (no nodes nor pimples)
- minor joint pain
- minor muscle pain
- minor sleeping problems
- non-infectious diarrhea
- oral candidiasis (thrush)
- roundworms and pinworms
- skin irritation (eczema, allergies, etc.)
- smoking cessation
- upper respiratory tract diseases (coughing, nasal discharge and congestion, sore throat, fever)
- upset stomach and acid reflux
- urinary tract infection (without complications)
- vaccination
- vaginal yeast infection
- warts (except on the face and genital organs)
- xerophtalmia
- zona
Here are some examples of situations where the pharmacist can prescribe a treatment:
- acne (mild)
- allergic rhinitis (e.g., seasonal allergies)
- canker sores (oral aphthae)
- conjunctivitis (bacterial, allergic and viral)
- diaper dermatitis
- emergency oral contraception (ECP or “morning-after pill”)
- hemorrhoids
- herpes labialis
- impetigo
- Lyme disease
- menstrual pain
- nausea and vomiting in pregnancy
- oral candidiasis (thrush)
- pinworms and threadworms
- skin irritation (eczema, allergies, etc.)
- smoking cessation
- upset stomach and acid reflux
- urinary tract infection (without complications)
- vaccination
- vulvovaginal candidiasis (yeast infection)