Self Care

This module focuses on footcare and considers the causes and symptoms of common problems. 

Ensure your pharmacy is customers’ first stop for cold and flu advice by completing this module, which covers self-care tips and OTC product recommendations for multi-symptom relief

Breast screening may be uncomfortable but it can prevent deaths from breast cancer, pharmacy teams can provide information.

This module focuses on nasal conditions and considers their causes and symptoms, as well as tips that can ease them.

When is a headache more than just a headache? Find out how to tell, what to advise and when to refer. 

There are solutions to manage and prevent gut complaints, seeking advice early gives the best chance of successful treatment.

This Professional Assistant: Learn and Advise module is about sore throats, self care advice and OTC products that can help.

The ears are an essential part of balance and communication, yet most people don’t think about ear health until there is an issue.

This Professional Assistant: Learn and Advise module is about ovulation and pregnancy testing and further advice.

The winter weather and Christmas partying can do their worst, but pharmacy teams can help customers keep healthy.

Dry skin can get worse in winter, but customers may not be clear on how to solve the problem, pharmacy teams can help.

Many people are guilty of not getting enough sleep, intentionally or not. So what can they do to adopt healthier sleep habits?

This handy 10-minute clinic is a quick reference guide that will help you when advising customers on baby care.

Seasonal flu jabs taken off in pharmacies over the last few years. What do pharmacy teams need to know for the 2018/19 season?

This Professional Assistant: Learn and Advise module is about insomnia and sleep problems and their treatments.

A healthy woman is more likely to give birth to a healthy baby. So how can pharmacy teams advise mums for a healthy bump?

Mouth ulcers and cold sores are common and can cause significant discomfort, but pharmacy teams can offer advice.

One-third of patients don’t believe healthcare professionals take irritable bowel syndrome seriously enough, so the need for better communication between care providers and sufferers is clear