Veterinary medicines,
in store only
Come in with your animal and ask the pharmacist directly. Veterinary medicines, however, cannot be sold online or sent by courier — the law forbids it — so buying them in person is the only route there is.
This pharmacy is registered as a veterinary pharmacy. Stock and the exact lines carried vary through the year, so a call before you travel saves you the trip.
01 No online sales
Veterinary medicines
are sold in store only
This is the first thing on this page worth saying. They cannot be shipped by courier, and they cannot be sold on an online order. That is not our policy; the law sets it.
Selling veterinary medicines online and sending them by courier are both prohibited by law.
Veterinary medicines are classified as medicines. Ordering over the internet or by phone, and sending them by courier, are therefore not permitted under the Pharmaceutical Affairs Act and the rules on veterinary medicines. We cannot make an exception to it.
- Online order Not accepted. Forming the sale contract online is itself not allowed.
- Courier delivery Not possible. Packing it with other goods does not change that.
- Phone order We do not take payment or orders over the phone.
- In-store purchase Come in, look at the product yourself and buy it here.
- Phone check The phone is for confirming stock and opening hours only. 053-744-6888
What we go through with you in store — the label, the species and age it is for, how to use it, and whether it shares an ingredient with anything else your animal already takes.
02 What is on the shelf
What you can pick up in store
Six groups of product that an owner can choose in store. How many of each we hold is not written here, because stock changes through the year.
Deworming products
Products licensed for companion animals are kept in the store. The species and pack size differ from product to product.
Tick and flea products
Collars, sprays and other forms. The age range on the label is something we check with you.
Digestive products
Products licensed for companion animals are stocked. We do not suggest substituting a human product.
Skin products
Shampoos and topical products. Where and how to apply it is read off the label with you.
Eye and ear products
Cleansing and care products. If the condition looks severe, a vet visit comes first
Quasi-drugs and care items
Bandages, gauze, thermometers and similar items are also carried. The lines carried vary through the year.
We read the label with you in store, and the pharmacist answers questions directly. This page does not say which product suits which condition. That judgement belongs with the label and with a vet.
03 Before you come
Worth bringing
Three things make the visit much quicker. You do not need to memorise them. A photo or a note does the job.
-
01
The prescription
If a vet has given you a prescription, bring it. It tells us whether the item needs one and whether it has to be dispensed.
-
02
What the animal already takes
Bring the medicines or supplements in their packets so we can check for a shared ingredient.
-
03
A note of the symptoms
Since when, where, and how it is bothering the animal. If saying it out loud is the hard part, a photo will do.
You can still ask without any of them. You can come in with a question and buy nothing.
- Mon–Fri
- 09:00–18:00
- Sat
- 09:00–15:00
- Closed
- Closed Sundays and public holidays
- Phone
- 053-744-6888 — check stock before you travel
04 The vet first
Signs that mean the vet first
If any of these apply, go to a veterinary clinic first rather than a pharmacy. This list is not a diagnostic test. It is a prompt to get the animal examined. We do not examine animals or name a condition.
-
01
Not eating for over a day
If the animal has refused food for more than 24 hours, contact a vet. If it is also refusing water, that is more urgent.
-
02
Breathing looks laboured
The sound of the breathing has changed, the animal is panting with its mouth open, or the gum colour has changed.
-
03
A fit or seizure
If it has collapsed shaking or seemed to lose awareness, an examination comes first.
-
04
A large ingestion, or suspected poisoning
Human medicines, chocolate, detergent and the like. Do not improvise a response at a pharmacy.
-
05
Bleeding that will not stop
It is not clotting, or it keeps seeping.
If the animal looks urgent but is not on this list, contact a vet. What is on this page is guidance, not a way of telling you which condition it is. In an emergency, calling a vet comes before visiting a pharmacy.
05 Directions
From Beomeo Station Exit 4
about 20m
- Address
- Dalgubeol-daero, Suseong-gu, Daegu 2403, 1F (Beomeo-dong 43-1) · Postcode 42019
- Phone
- 053-744-6888 · +82-53-744-6888
- Metro
- Line 2 of the city metro, Beomeo Stn Exit 4
- on foot
- About 20m from the exit · 1minute or less
- Hours
- Mon–Fri 09:00–18:00 · Sat 09:00–15:00 · Closed Sundays and public holidays
- Purchase
- Veterinary medicines in store only is where you can buy them
A call before you travel saves the trip. The phone is for confirming; the purchase happens in store.
06 FAQ
Asked most often
01Can veterinary medicines be sent to me?
No. Veterinary medicines are classified as medicines, so cannot be sold online or sent by courier — the law forbids it —. You have to come to the store. This is not our own policy; it follows the Pharmaceutical Affairs Act and the rules on veterinary medicines.
02Can I order online or by phone and collect it?
We do not accept online orders, because forming the sale contract online is itself not allowed.
The phone is for confirming stock and opening hours only, and looking at the product and buying it happen in store .
03What do you stock?
Deworming, tick and flea, digestive, skin, and eye and ear products, plus quasi-drugs and care items. The lines and pack sizes vary through the year, so a call to 053-744-6888 before you travel is the reliable check.
04Can I give my pet a human medicine?
We would not suggest it. Human medicines are not licensed for companion animals, and the suitable ingredient and dose differ with weight and species.
Speak to a vet or a pharmacist before using anything.
05Can I buy at the weekend?
Saturday runs 09:00 to 15:00. Sundays and public holidays are closed. Weekdays run 09:00 to 18:00.
06Are some veterinary medicines prescription-only?
Yes. Among veterinary medicines, the items that need a vet's prescription cannot be handed over at a pharmacy on request. The examination and prescription come first, and dispensing follows the prescription.
Whether an item can be supplied without one is something we check in store.
Anything not covered here — call (053-744-6888). It is the quickest way to an answer.
07 Stated first
What this page
does not promise
A page that lists only flattering things is no use for a decision. So the uncertain parts go first.
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Stock is not live
XNo real-time stock or prices are published here.
OStock can only be confirmed in the store or over the phone.
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In store is the only channel
XOrders online and delivery by courier are not possible. The law does not allow them.
OYou can buy in the store; the phone is for confirming.
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We do not diagnose
XThe list on this page does not name a condition. That is a vet's job.
OReading the label and explaining how to use a product is what we help with in store.
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No comparisons
XWe do not compare ourselves with another pharmacy or clinic.
OChecked facts and how the store runs. That is all.
If something is still open after those four, call us. It is the quickest way to an answer.
053-744-6888