• Menu
  • Skip to left header navigation
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Before Header

  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • TikTok
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Buzz

Journalism & News from Bournemouth University

  • News
    • Campus
    • Local
    • National
    • World
    • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Sustainability
  • Sport
    • AFC Bournemouth
    • Boxing
    • Cricket
    • Formula 1
    • Golf
    • Local Football
    • Men’s Football
    • Opinion & Analysis
    • Rugby League
    • Rugby Union
    • Tennis
  • Watch
    • Interactive
      • 2022 iDocs
      • 2021 iDocs
      • 2020 iDocs
      • 2019 iDocs
      • 2018 iDocs
      • 2017 iDocs
      • 2016 iDocs
      • 2015 iDocs
    • Documentary
      • 2018 Docs
      • 2017 Docs
      • 2016 Docs
      • 2015 Docs
      • 2014 Docs
  • Search
  • Elections
    • US2024
    • UK2019
    • US2016
    • UK2015
    • US2012
  • About
    • Authors
    • Archive
  • Sites
    • The Breaker
    • The Rock
  • News
    • Campus
    • Local
    • National
    • World
    • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Sustainability
  • Sport
    • AFC Bournemouth
    • Boxing
    • Cricket
    • Formula 1
    • Golf
    • Local Football
    • Men’s Football
    • Opinion & Analysis
    • Rugby League
    • Rugby Union
    • Tennis
  • Watch
    • Interactive
      • 2022 iDocs
      • 2021 iDocs
      • 2020 iDocs
      • 2019 iDocs
      • 2018 iDocs
      • 2017 iDocs
      • 2016 iDocs
      • 2015 iDocs
    • Documentary
      • 2018 Docs
      • 2017 Docs
      • 2016 Docs
      • 2015 Docs
      • 2014 Docs
  • Elections
    • US2012
    • US2016
    • UK2015
    • UK2019
  • About
    • Authors
    • Archive
  • Sites
    • The Breaker
    • The Rock

Mobile Menu

  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • TikTok
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Concerns about low medicines supplies in the wake of Brexit

January 18, 2019 //  by Sub Editor//  Leave a Comment

Image from Ranys on Pixabay.

Pharmacists are having to pay “vastly increased” costs for common medicines as reports show supplies are running low.

Frustrated patients have been left with delays in getting hold of treatments such as painkillers, anti-depressants and blood pressure medication.

The shortage could significantly affect residents of Dorset with high blood pressure, as statistics show a 15% increase in the issue since 2010.

Since 2014, the county has also seen the levels of depression rise to 30%, thus requiring a larger need for anti-depressant treatments.

For now, GPs are seeking alternative medicines and dosages to try and tackle the issue.

As the country approaches a decision on Brexit, the situation is feared to worsen and demands for medicine are expected to inflate further.





About Sub Editor

View all posts by Sub Editor

Category: News TopTag: brexit, medicine, pharmacy

Previous Post: « UPDATED: Crash closes Terrace Road in Bournemouth
Next Post: ‘Beast from the East’ set for return to Dorset »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Site Footer

  • Login
  • Privacy Policy
  • User Guides
  • Writer’s Guide

Copyright © 2025 Buzz · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok