NHS Pharmacy First · Baguley
NHS Pharmacy First in Baguley
NHS Pharmacy First for Baguley — free advice and treatment for seven common conditions from a pharmacist, without a GP appointment.
NHS-commissioned service
Timperley Late Night Pharmacy is commissioned by the NHS to provide Pharmacy First, so patients in Baguley can be assessed and, where clinically appropriate, treated for seven common conditions without a GP appointment — and without paying for the consultation.
Baguley residents can be seen quickly for minor illnesses without joining the GP queue. Our evening and weekend hours suit families and workers who cannot get to a daytime appointment.
Baguley is a residential part of south Manchester next to Wythenshawe Hospital. For everyday health complaints, our pharmacy is a quick and convenient alternative to waiting for a GP appointment or attending A&E.
As an NHS-commissioned Pharmacy First provider, we assess Baguley patients confidentially, supply NHS treatment where the clinical pathway allows, and make sure anyone who needs further care is pointed to the right place.
The 7 conditions we can treat
- Sinusitis Age 12 and over
- Sore Throat Age 5 and over
- Earache (Acute Otitis Media) Age 1 to 17
- Infected Insect Bites Age 1 and over
- Impetigo Age 1 and over
- Shingles Age 18 and over
- Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Women aged 16 to 64
Getting to us from Baguley
Baguley sits beside Wythenshawe Hospital, and we are a short drive over the M56 towards Timperley. Baguley tram stop is on the Metrolink Airport line if you are travelling on.
Serving postcodes: M23
Clinically reviewed by Muhammad Adnan, GPhC-registered pharmacist · Last reviewed June 2026
NHS Pharmacy First in Baguley — FAQs
How close is the pharmacy to Baguley?
A short drive over the M56 towards Timperley — only a few minutes from the Baguley and Wythenshawe Hospital area.
Do I need to book, or can I walk in?
Both work, but booking a slot means a Baguley patient is seen promptly in our private consultation room instead of waiting.
Will I always get medicine?
Not always. The pharmacist supplies NHS treatment only when it is clinically appropriate, and will refer you to a GP or urgent care if that is safer.