Professional Health Services

Benefit from the expertise of our pharmacists for all your health needs.

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Allergic rhinitis (hay fever) Allergic rhinitis, better known as seasonal allergies, often causes a runny nose, sneezing, and itchy eyes. A pharmacist will give you advice about the different lifestyle habits to adopt to reduce your exposure to allergens and will prescribe, depending on various conditions, treatment to relieve your allergy symptoms, if necessary.
Diaper rash Diaper rash is a skin irritation, particularly present around the baby's diaper, which is associated with swelling and redness. A pharmacist can prescribe, under certain conditions, a treatment to help reduce the inflammation and make recommendations to prevent it from happening repeatedly.
Breastfeeding education/follow-up Our breastfeeding specialist will give you the advice you need to facilitate breastfeeding for your baby. They will discuss how to get the baby to latch onto the breast well, lactation, the different tools available (compresses, breast pumps, etc.), and will reassure you and answer all your questions about breastfeeding.
Hemorrhoids Hemorrhoids are caused by swelling and abnormal dilation of the blood vessels located in the anus, causing significant discomfort. A pharmacist will give you advice to reduce the frequency and appearance of hemorrhoids and will prescribe treatment, according to certain conditions, to relieve the symptoms associated with this condition.
Paxlovid assessement Do not go to a pharmacy. Paxlovid is an oral treatment for COVID-19 to reduce the severity of symptoms. It is reserved for people at high risk of complications. If you are positive for COVID-19 with symptoms for less than 5 days and your condition appears to meet the criteria, a telephone consultation with a pharmacist will be necessary to determine if you are eligible to receive Paxlovid. They will also verify that there are no contraindications in your patient file.
Allergic conjunctivitis Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the eye caused by allergens, such as pollen. In particular, it causes redness in the eyes, tearing up and itching. A pharmacist will advise you about the different lifestyle habits you can adopt to reduce your symptoms, and, depending on various conditions, will prescribe treatment to relieve conjunctivitis.
Prescription extension Is your prescription no longer refillable and your appointment with your doctor is scheduled in the future? To prevent interruption to your medication, a pharmacist may, under certain conditions and for a limited period, extend your prescriptions.
Pharmacological profile review and optimization service Your pharmacist can review all the medications you are taking, assess the effectiveness of each, validate tolerance and whether you are taking your treatment optimally. A complete and more in-depth analysis of your file will be carried out. Depending on the situation, adjustments could be made or recommendations made to your doctor.
Lab test follow-up In order to monitor your drug treatment's effectiveness and the progress of certain diseases, your pharmacist may, depending on various conditions, make a request to obtain your laboratory results based on the medications you take.
Canker sores (mouth ulcers) Ulcers are small, painful lesions in the mouth. A pharmacist will give you advice to reduce their frequency and may be able to prescribe treatment that can help relieve your symptoms.
Oral herpes (cold sores) Lip herpes (cold sores) is a very common viral infection that occurs in flare-ups. A pharmacist can prescribe treatment to relieve and/or prevent the onset of cold sores and give you advice to prevent them from recurring.
Thrush The use of corticosteroid inhalers can promote the growth of fungi in the mouth (thrush). Thrush appears as whitish plaques on the tongue, palate and cheeks. A pharmacist will give you advice to prevent the appearance of these plaques and may prescribe treatment under certain conditions to help you get rid of thrush.
Gastric cytoprotection (heartburn prevention) Taking anti-inflammatory drugs orally can cause stomach issues in some people. A pharmacist will prescribe, depending on various conditions, a treatment to reduce stomach pain associated with taking anti-inflammatory drugs.
Antibiotic prophylaxis in people with heart valves In patients with heart valves, it is recommended to take prophylactic antibiotics before certain procedures, especially before a visit to the dentist. A pharmacist can prescribe, depending on various conditions, the antibiotic treatment to take before the appointment.
Lyme disease: Starting a preventative treatment Lyme disease is a disease transmitted by deer ticks. If you think you have been bitten by this insect during outdoor activities, your pharmacist can assess your situation and prescribe the appropriate treatment to prevent the disease, if necessary. In addition, they will take time to answer your questions to reassure you and advise you about the methods of prevention.
Mild acne If you suffer from minor acne (without white pimples with pus or painful cysts), a pharmacist will provide, among other things, advice about proper skin hygiene and may prescribe a treatment that can improve your condition.
Eczema (atopic dermatitis) Atopic dermatitis, better known as eczema, often presents as a rash where the skin becomes red, dry, irritated and itchy. A pharmacist will suggest good habits to adopt to reduce the next break out and will prescribe, if conditions allow, a treatment to control your eczema.
Pediculosis (lice) Pediculosis or "head lice" is treated using products available in pharmacies. A pharmacist can prescribe a treatment, depending on various conditions, to get rid of lice as well as advise you about establishing good habits in order to prevent a future infestation.
Smoking cessation A pharmacist can help you quit smoking for good. They will give you sound advice, guide you through the process, and, depending on various conditions, prescribe an appropriate treatment to support you on a daily basis.
Emergency contraceptive pill Better known as the "morning after pill," emergency oral contraception (EOC) can be taken to prevent an unwanted pregnancy if your contraceptive fails or is forgotten. A pharmacist can prescribe EOC, and if your situation warrants it, they can also provide contraception for a maximum of 3 months.
Menstrual cramps Menstrual pain (dysmenorrhea) can sometimes be very disabling to the point of causing absenteeism from work or school. A pharmacist can make recommendations about what you can try to do in order to reduce the pain associated with menstruation and, if conditions allow, prescribe treatment to help relieve it.
Urinary tract infections (UTI) Urinary tract infections in women cause pain, a burning sensation when urinating, and severe discomfort. As its consequences can be serious, it is important to remedy it quickly. A pharmacist will give you advice to avoid recurrences and, if conditions allow, will prescribe antibiotic treatment to help treat your infection.
Morning sickness Nausea and vomiting are particularly common in early pregnancy. A pharmacist can prescribe treatment, in some cases, to relieve this condition in pregnant women. They will also give you tips and tricks to reduce the frequency and severity of nausea.
Vitamin supplementation for pregnancy If you are pregnant or wish to become pregnant, a pharmacist may prescribe, depending on various conditions, a folic acid supplement and other recommended vitamins.
Vaginal yeast infections Yeast vaginitis is a fungal infection that causes itching, redness of the vulva, a thick, whitish vaginal discharge and a burning sensation when urinating. A pharmacist will give you appropriate advice to help reduce your symptoms and may prescribe treatment, depending on certain conditions, to treat your fungal infection.