This lecture serves as an essential foundation for the study of pharmacology, introducing students to the basic principles of how drugs interact with the human body. It defines pharmacology and outlines its major branches, such as pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, toxicology, and clinical pharmacology.
This lecture introduces pharmacy students to several important non-infectious and lifestyle-related conditions often managed in the community pharmacy setting. It aims to develop student understanding of the pharmacist’s role in public health promotion, chronic disease prevention, and patient-centered care.
This lecture focuses on common eye and ear problems frequently presented in the community pharmacy setting. Students will learn how to assess patient symptoms, recognize red flags, and recommend appropriate over-the-counter (OTC) treatments, while also understanding when to refer for medical evaluation.
This lecture introduces students to common dermatological conditions frequently encountered in the community pharmacy setting. It covers the identification, causes, symptoms, and management of key skin disorders
This lecture provides an overview of key women’s health issues commonly managed or supported in community pharmacy practice. It introduces students to the pharmacist's role in promoting, advising, and managing women-specific conditions across different life stages—such as menstrual disorders, pregnancy, breastfeeding, menopause, and reproductive health.
This lecture explores dyspepsia (indigestion), focusing on symptoms such as upper abdominal discomfort, bloating, belching, and heartburn. Students will learn to differentiate between functional dyspepsia and alarm symptoms suggestive of serious underlying pathology (e.g., gastric ulcers or malignancy).
This lecture addresses two of the most frequently reported gastrointestinal complaints in the community pharmacy: diarrhea and constipation. It provides students with a foundational understanding of the definitions, causes, types, and complications of both conditions.
This lecture provides a detailed overview of allergic rhinitis (AR) — a common, chronic condition frequently encountered in the community pharmacy setting. Students will learn to recognize key symptoms (e.g., sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose, itchy eyes), understand the pathophysiology of allergic responses, and differentiate AR from other causes of nasal symptoms such as the common cold or sinusitis.
This lecture offers a comprehensive overview of cough, a common symptom encountered in community pharmacy. Students will learn about the types of cough (acute vs chronic, dry vs productive), the underlying causes, and how to assess and manage patients presenting with cough.
This lecture introduces the common cold, one of the most frequent reasons for visits to community pharmacies. It provides pharmacy students with a solid understanding of the etiology, symptoms, and progression of the illness. Emphasis is placed on the pharmacist's role in recognizing symptoms, providing evidence-based recommendations, and offering patient-centered counseling on appropriate treatment options.