 Hi, I'm Andrew Evans. I'm the Welsh Government's Chief Pharmaceutical Officer. I'm a pharmacist and I'm helping us to prepare to make sure people get the medicines they need after we leave the European Union on the 29th of March. Our message is really clear. When it comes to your medicines, keep doing what you've always done. That means only order your prescription when you need it, get it dispensed in the usual way, and keep taking it in the way it was prescribed for you. In Wales we've been working really hard with the UK government and the pharmacy to the industry to make sure that medicines will still be available in the event the UK leaves the EU without a deal. That includes making sure we've got additional stocks in the UK, making sure we've got additional storage capacity, and making sure medicines are prioritised for transport into the UK after the 29th of March. If there was a disruption to the supply of medicines, then there are really well-established procedures for dealing with that. So medicine shortages happen already and that's nothing to do with leaving the European Union. If in the event of a shortage what people might find is that the brand of the medicine they get might change, or in some circumstances, they'll get a different medicine that has the same clinical effect. If people are worried or unsure about the availability of the medicines, they can always speak to their pharmacist or their GP. And if they want more information about how Wales is preparing for leaving the European Union without a deal, they can visit the Preparing Wales website.