Q Buenas, ¿me das algo para el dolor de cabeza? — Hi, can you give me something for a headache?
They'll say ¿Ibuprofeno o paracetamol? — Ibuprofen or paracetamol?
In Spain you ask the pharmacist directly; many meds are behind the counter.
The morning after: the pharmacy, feeling awful, and how drunk you (say you) got.
Short answerIn Spain, say Buenas, ¿me das algo para el dolor de cabeza? — Hi, can you give me something for a headache?
Q Buenas, ¿me das algo para el dolor de cabeza? — Hi, can you give me something for a headache?
They'll say ¿Ibuprofeno o paracetamol? — Ibuprofen or paracetamol?
In Spain you ask the pharmacist directly; many meds are behind the counter.
Q Tengo el estómago fatal. — My stomach is wrecked.
They'll say ¿Diarrea o náuseas? — Diarrhea or nausea?
"Fatal" = terrible, extremely common in Spain.
Q Creo que me ha sentado mal algo. — I think something didn't agree with me.
They'll say Toma esto y bebe mucha agua. — Take this and drink plenty of water.
Q Me he quemado con el sol. ¿Tienes algo? — I got sunburned. Do you have something?
They'll say Con esta crema, un par de veces al día. — This cream, a couple of times a day.
Q ¿Qué tal la resaca? — How's the hangover?
They'll say Eso lo dices siempre. — You say that every time.
Q ¿Necesito receta? — Do I need a prescription?
Q ¿Tenéis suero oral? — Do you have rehydration salts?
Q ¿Cada cuánto me lo tomo? — How often do I take it?