Inverclyde Fair Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours – Monday 7th July
Pharmacies located within Health Centres in Inverclyde will be closed on Monday 7 July for the Fair Holiday Monday in line with other services provided from these locations. Below you can find a list of the pharmacies that will be open on Monday 7 July.
The details below were correct as of Thursday 19 June 2025.
To confirm details, please contact the pharmacy on the number provided.
Inverclyde Fair Holiday Monday Pharamacy Opening Hours
Boots UK
42 Hamilton Way, PA15 1RQ
Phone: 01475 720 805
Opening hours: 9.00am – 6.00pm
Services Available: Palliative Care
Tesco Pharmacy
2 Dalrymple Street, PA15 1LE
Phone: 01475 295 110
Opening hours: 10.00am – 4.00pm
Services Available: Palliative Care
Well Pharmacy
10 Kilblain Street, PA15 1SR
Phone: 01475 202 130
Opening hours: 8.00am – 6.00pm
Well Pharmacy
34 Roxburgh Street, PA15 4NR
Phone: 01475 722 526
Opening hours: 9.00am – 5.30pm
Always make sure you have enough medicines to last you through the days your pharmacy is closed.
Your Pharmacist can help with many common ailments. There is no need to make an appointment.
Drop in and speak to your pharmacist first for advice on:
- Allergies
- Cold sores
- Constipation
- Coughs and colds
- Diarrhoea
- Mouth ulcers
- Pain
- Sore throats
- Teething
- Upset tummies.
Services available
Pharmacy First
Pharmacy First is available from all community pharmacies in NHSGGC and allows patients to access FREE advice and/or treatment for: Impetigo (for those over two years of age) and uncomplicated urinary tract infection (for adult women aged 16-65).
When to use Pharmacy First
If you are a woman aged 16-65 with any of the following symptoms:
- Burning or stinging sensation on passing urine
- Need to pass urine frequently
- Need to pass urine urgently.
If you are concerned you or your child may have Impetigo and show any of the following symptoms:
- Minor skin infection on one area of the body
- Red sores that pop easily and leave a yellow crust
- Fluid-filled blisters
- Itchy rash.
Your pharmacist will ask you about your symptoms in order to give you the right advice. You should be aware there are some exclusions which can prevent your pharmacist from treating you and you may need to be referred to your GP.
You must be registered with a GP practice in Scotland and should normally expect to attend the pharmacy to allow the pharmacist to assess your symptoms before deciding on whether to offer advice, treatment on the NHS or to refer you to another clinician.
Get treated faster. Go to your Pharmacy First!
Medicines
All pharmacies dispense prescriptions and most supply emergency contraception on the NHS. If you run out of regular medicines a pharmacist may give an urgent repeat supply. This is only in exceptional circumstances if you can’t get a prescription from your GP. Pharmacists can also help with medicines that you have had prescribed before.
Go to a pharmacy for free treatment.
Evening, Sundays and public holiday service
To find out when a pharmacy is open call NHS inform on 0800 22 44 88
Lines are open:
- Monday to Friday, 8.00am to 10.00pm
- Saturday and Sunday, 9.00am to 5.00pm
Switching from Keppra® to generic Levetiracetam
The following leaflet is designed to inform patients about why they may receive a generic version of their epilepsy medication (levetiracetam) instead of the branded version (Keppra®), and to provide reassurance about the safety and effectiveness of the switch.