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Drugstore
Drugstore is a common American term for a type of retail store centrally featuring a pharmacy that dispenses prescription medication and sells over-the-counter medications. Drugstores also sell miscellaneous items such as candy, cosmetics, cleaning supplies, magazines, and paperback books, as well as light refreshments. It is noted that "()ome drugstores are pharmacies with a pharmacist on duty, while others primarily sell toiletries".〔Kazuyuki Motohashi, ''Global Business Strategy: Multinational Corporations'' (2015), p. 167.〕
Drugstores became common in the United States between 1870 and 1920, as an increasing focus on pharmaceutical education led to a shift in medical practices:
The American drugstore also used to function as a social hub where people could meet for an ice cream soda, as described for example in Ray Bradbury's ''Dandelion Wine'' and Tom Reamy's ''Blind Voices'', both set in the 1920s.
==The Netherlands==
In the Netherlands, there is a distinct difference between a drugstore (''drogisterij'') and a pharmacy (''apotheek'').〔Susanne Bomhard, ed., ''At Home in Holland'' (2009), p. 88-89.〕 A pharmacy has prescription drugs, while a drugstore does not.〔Margaret Kelly, Carolyn Galgano, ''Fodor's Amsterdam & the Netherlands: With Side Trips Through Belgium'' (2011), p. 446.〕 Some drugs are OTC only in a pharmacy, others can also be bought at a drugstore, sometimes drugstores have to sell smaller amounts or lower dosages. Only the most harmless of drugs can be sold in general stores like supermarkets and gas stations. Examples of drugs that cannot be sold by general stores but can be sold by a drugstore are naproxen, diclofenac and cinnarizine. A Dutch drugstore, especially when it's a chain store, usually also sells other items like homeopathic products, vitamins, candy, cosmetic products, toys and gadgets.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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