FAQ
Here you will find answers to frequently asked questions from our customers.
Yes, there are restrictions on bringing certain medications into Japan. It’s best to check with the Japanese embassy or consulate in your country before traveling.
Yes, many pharmacies in Japan offer consultations with pharmacists about medication usage and side effects.
In Japan, flu shots are typically administered at hospitals rather than pharmacies.
If you have a refill prescription issued within Japan, you can refill it at any pharmacy in the country.
In Japan, emergency contraception is typically obtained through a visit to an obstetrician or gynecologist. However, at BLEZ Pharmacy, we also provide referrals to obstetricians or gynecologists for those seeking emergency contraception.
Yes, many common medications can be purchased without a prescription in Japan. The pharmacist can assist you in finding the right medication.
If you have a refill prescription issued within Japan, you can refill it at any pharmacy in the country.
While identification is not often required, some over-the-counter medications may have purchase limits.
Some pharmacies, like BLEZ Pharmacy, offer assistance in English, Chinese, Korean, and Thai languages to accommodate non-Japanese speakers.
You can obtain a prescription by visiting a doctor or a medical clinic in Japan, or by consulting with an online doctor.
You can bring expired or unused medication to a pharmacy for proper disposal.
The pharmacist can provide information about potential side effects and drug interactions when you pick up your medication. Additionally, if you have any concerns or questions about your medication after receiving it, please don’t hesitate to consult with the pharmacist.
You can check with your insurance provider to confirm if your medication is covered while in Japan.
Yes, some pharmacies in Japan offer online ordering services, and some may even provide delivery options for your convenience.
Yes, you can request a specific brand of medication at the pharmacy if it is available.
If you forget to take your medication, follow the instructions on the label or consult with your doctor or pharmacist.
You can visit an emergency medical center or hospital for urgent medication needs outside of pharmacy hours.