Essential tremor
For people living with an assessed tremor, and for anyone wondering which questions belong with a GP, specialist or pharmacist.
Read the practical guide →Patients, families & carers
Less uncertainty around the next prescription.
Start with the practical question you need to resolve. These guides help you prepare for pharmacy and clinical-team conversations; they do not diagnose a condition or recommend a medicine.
Epilepsy
A repeat prescription for epilepsy is about continuity as well as collection. The medicine, formulation and sometimes the manufacturer form part of the treatment plan. This guide helps you organise a supply question without changing your treatment yourself.
Read the practical guide →Essential thrombocythaemia
An overview for people with ET, focused on understanding the specialist care plan and asking useful questions about ongoing prescription arrangements.
Read the practical guide →Saliva management
For patients and carers managing drooling or an existing saliva-treatment plan. Assessment, practical support and medicines questions have different roles.
Read the practical guide →Underactive thyroid
For people with an underactive thyroid, medicine supply and the treatment plan need to stay connected. This guide addresses repeat-prescription questions and practical pharmacy arrangements. It does not diagnose thyroid disease or recommend a different thyroid medicine.
Read the practical guide →Cholesterol prescriptions
If you take medicine for cholesterol, your repeat prescription may include several items or a treatment agreed with a specialist. This guide helps you organise a practical supply question while keeping treatment decisions with your prescriber.
Read the practical guide →Ulcerative colitis / IBD
For someone with ulcerative colitis, an exact brand or pharmaceutical form may be part of the treatment plan. A supply enquiry should identify the actual prescribed item and remain separate from advice about a possible flare-up.
Read the practical guide →Myasthenia gravis
When medicines are part of a myasthenia-gravis treatment plan, organising the next prescription should not require guessing at the current product or instructions. This guide helps you prepare a practical pharmacy enquiry and recognise when the clinical team is the right contact.
Read the practical guide →