Community
Community guidelines
How to take part in the PharmaWallah community, what is removed, and how to report a problem.
Last updated 13 October 2026
What the community is for
The community is a place for pharmacy students to ask and answer questions about their studies — pharmacology, pharmaceutics, calculations, lab work, exams and careers. Posts are public and written by members, not by the PharmaWallah team.
Please post
- Questions about concepts, calculations and practicals, with your own working where you can.
- Answers that explain why, not just the final number — and say where a fact comes from.
- Study resources you are allowed to share: your own notes, links to official or open-access sources.
Not allowed
- Advice for a real patient. Do not ask for or give a dose, diagnosis or treatment for a real person. That belongs with a pharmacist or doctor who can see the patient.
- Patient or personal information — names, prescriptions, photos or records that could identify anyone, including yourself.
- Copyrighted material you do not have the right to share: scanned textbook pages, paid course files, leaked exam papers.
- Harassment, hate speech, threats, or sexual content.
- Spam, advertising, and links to unrelated or unsafe sites.
- Content that encourages academic misconduct, such as selling assignments or exam answers.
Reporting a post or comment
Every post and comment has a Report option in its menu. Choose a reason and add any detail that helps. Reports go to the PharmaWallah team; the person you report is not told who reported them.
You can also write to us through the contact form, for example to report something urgent or to ask about a removal.
How we moderate
- The team reviews reported content against these guidelines.
- Content that breaks them is removed. Repeated or serious breaches can lead to an account being suspended.
- If you think something was removed by mistake, tell us through the contact form and we will look at it again.
- Community answers are not checked by the team for accuracy. Treat them as discussion, and check against your textbook or instructor.