Women’s health at Pacific Fair

Priceline Pharmacy Pacific Fair in Broadbeach can help with contraception, UTI treatment, emergency contraception, pregnancy supplements and vaccines, periods and menopause, with a private consultation room whenever you want one. Advice is free, most things need no appointment, and contraception consultations cost $35. When you need a doctor, Help Medical is an independent general practice located inside our store.

Reviewed by Jason Markey, owner and pharmacist · Updated 7 October 2026

What contraception help can a pharmacist give?

• Contraception consultations. In Queensland, our trained pharmacists can prescribe the pill, the vaginal ring and the contraceptive injection for eligible women aged 16 and over, without a GP visit.
• Emergency contraception. The emergency contraceptive pill (the morning-after pill) is available from our pharmacists without an appointment. Ask at the counter and we’ll talk privately.
• Longer-acting options. For implants or IUDs, we can refer you to a GP at Help Medical.

Can a pharmacist treat a UTI?

Burning or stinging when you pass urine? Our trained pharmacists can assess and, if suitable, treat uncomplicated UTIs in women aged 18 to 65. Find out about UTI treatment.

How can we help in pregnancy and when planning a family?

• Advice on pre-conception and pregnancy supplements. See vitamins and supplements.
• Whooping cough and flu vaccines, which are recommended in pregnancy and free under the National Immunisation Program.
• Checking whether your medicines, including over-the-counter ones, are suitable in pregnancy and while breastfeeding.
• Pregnancy tests, breastfeeding supplies and baby care.

Always read the label and follow the directions for use.

What about periods and menopause?

Painful or heavy periods, premenstrual symptoms and menopause symptoms such as hot flushes and poor sleep can all affect daily life. Our pharmacists can talk through options that don’t need a prescription, and help you decide when it’s worth seeing a GP.

What else can we help with?

• Thrush symptoms: ask a pharmacist, and see a GP if symptoms keep coming back or you’re pregnant.
• Free blood pressure checks at our Health Station.
• Skincare advice for hormonal breakouts, pigmentation and sensitive skin.

When should I see a GP?

See a doctor if you have unusual bleeding, pelvic pain, a breast lump, symptoms that keep coming back, or if you’re pregnant and unsure about a medicine. Help Medical, an independent general practice located inside our store, welcomes walk-ins subject to doctor availability. In an emergency, call 000.

This information is general in nature and isn’t a substitute for personal advice from your pharmacist or doctor.