1.what are the side effects?
2.are there any activities i should not do while taking this medicine? and if so why?
3.how should i exspect to feel after taking this medication?
4.is the medicine made by a reputable pharmaceutical company?
5.is this medicine i need or would another medicine be more effective for my illness?
Choosing a chemistry as a major subject is a wise decision if you are gonna pursue a career as a pharmacist. I think after you do your undergraduate you take the courses that are required to be a pharmacist and it should not take more than 3-4 years to get a pharmacist degree.
You should consider the price, minutes available and whether you have texting before choosing a cell phone plan.
You should read reviews of the community.
Before choosing a contractor you should check credentials and the better business bureau. Once you do that typically you can get three or four bids and choose from there. Alot of times there prices may even be negociated.
You should ask your clinical therapist or pharmacist when using self-testing materials.
You should gather alist of several agencies and take time to learn more about their services and reputation before choosing one.
You should inquire about the services they offer. Also helpful is the cost for those services.
You should talk with your doctor or pharmacist before doing so. There appears to be no information regarding the mixing of Toradol (Ketorolac--a NSAID) and Robaxin (Methocarbamol--a central muscle relaxer) available on an internet search. Checking with your pharmacist, or any pharmacist for that matter is as simple as making a phone call. Check before you take these medications together.
When choosing a boot camp for your kids you should definitely do some research. Check out the camp's website and if possible get a sit down (or at least an in depth phone conversation) with a camp counselor.
what kind of education do you need to be a pharmacist? what college courses should i take? what kind of education do you need to be a pharmacist? what college courses should i take?
The answer will depend on which country or state you're in. However, there are some general rules that may be applied globally. In most countries, a pharmacist is a health professional who is bound by a governing code of ethics. These ethics are usually enforced by the registering council that overlook the pharmacy profession in that particular state or country. Your state or country may also have a set of "consumer rights" for consumers of the health sector. Buried within these codes of ethics or consumer rights will be a clause stating that the pharmacist (or pharmacy) should provide a private and safe environment that allows for open and honest discussion. If you feel that something in your local pharmacy is not allowing you to have an open and honest discussion with your pharmacist, then they are at breach of their code of ethics. You should bring this up with your pharmacist and tell them that the blaring commercials are too disruptive and intrusive. They should deal to it.
Pricing, reliability, and speed are considered the three most important aspects.