Many people who have been to Australia will definitely be impressed by the pharmacies on Australia's streets. Chain pharmacies such as Chemist Warehouse, Priceline, My Chemistry are all over the streets and alleys, and the pharmacies are full of various health products.
As a large foreigner shop unique to New Zealand and Australia, buying health care products, skin care products and makeup is very popular with locals. The key is that the price is particularly good, much cheaper than retail stores.
This place is very crowded and most of them are Chinese. Fish oil and other cosmetics are very popular. You can brush WeChat Alipay. The clerk will also speak Chinese. So don’t worry. The price in Melbourne is relatively cheap.
Just near the central business district. There are many Chinese in this store, and the price is very cheap. Other stores cost AUD 29 for water light needles, which is only 23 here. There are also a lot of things, you can buy prescription drugs inside, and you can buy general cosmetics outside. The health products here are also very complete. I recommend it from a local Chinese. Basically, it can be done in one stop. If you buy more than 300 yuan, you can refund 10 [%] of the tax at the airport.
The drugs here want to be complete, but some best-selling products are insufficiently supplied and some products are out of stock. Generally speaking, the price of goods is low and the selectivity is high. The name displayed on Trip.com is misleading, and the store name is not Darlinghurst, which is easy to mislead to the street of Darlinghurst.
At Geelong's chemist warehouse pharmacy, I didn't know what to buy. Later, I happened to meet a Chinese man on a business trip in Geelong. He introduced fish oil, propolis, coconut oil, vitamins for babies. I looked at a treasure online, and the purchase was basically doubled. The clerk came over to ask if there was anything to help, it turned out that they were going to get off work and hurriedly check out. It is recommended to pay attention to the business hours of pharmacies when buying health products.
Many people who have been to Australia will definitely be impressed by the pharmacies on Australia's streets. Chain pharmacies such as Chemist Warehouse, Priceline, My Chemistry are all over the streets and alleys, and the pharmacies are full of various health products.
As a large foreigner shop unique to New Zealand and Australia, buying health care products, skin care products and makeup is very popular with locals. The key is that the price is particularly good, much cheaper than retail stores.
This place is very crowded and most of them are Chinese. Fish oil and other cosmetics are very popular. You can brush WeChat Alipay. The clerk will also speak Chinese. So don’t worry. The price in Melbourne is relatively cheap.
Just near the central business district. There are many Chinese in this store, and the price is very cheap. Other stores cost AUD 29 for water light needles, which is only 23 here. There are also a lot of things, you can buy prescription drugs inside, and you can buy general cosmetics outside. The health products here are also very complete. I recommend it from a local Chinese. Basically, it can be done in one stop. If you buy more than 300 yuan, you can refund 10 [%] of the tax at the airport.
The drugs here want to be complete, but some best-selling products are insufficiently supplied and some products are out of stock. Generally speaking, the price of goods is low and the selectivity is high. The name displayed on Trip.com is misleading, and the store name is not Darlinghurst, which is easy to mislead to the street of Darlinghurst.
At Geelong's chemist warehouse pharmacy, I didn't know what to buy. Later, I happened to meet a Chinese man on a business trip in Geelong. He introduced fish oil, propolis, coconut oil, vitamins for babies. I looked at a treasure online, and the purchase was basically doubled. The clerk came over to ask if there was anything to help, it turned out that they were going to get off work and hurriedly check out. It is recommended to pay attention to the business hours of pharmacies when buying health products.