About Meninya Street Pharmacy
Meninya Street Pharmacy is a local community pharmacy located in Moama, New South Wales, and operates as part of the Moama Pharmacy group together with Moama Village Pharmacy. They dispense PBS and private prescriptions, sell over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, first aid and personal care products, and provide professional services such as vaccinations, health checks, and medication management support. As a community-focused pharmacy, they work closely with local doctors, aged care facilities, and carers to support ongoing health needs for residents and visitors.
A charge from Meninya Street Pharmacy may appear on your bank or card statement when you pay for prescription medications, over-the-counter products, health services (such as vaccinations), or medication packing services. You might see charges for one-off purchases made in-store, or repeated charges if you regularly have scripts filled, use dose administration aids (such as weekly medication packs), or pay for ongoing services on a recurring basis. If you’ve recently picked up medication for a family member, paid for a vaccination, or used contactless payment in-store, this may be the source of the transaction. In some cases, your bank may also show small “pending” or pre-authorisation amounts if your card was verified but the final sale was processed later.
To verify a Meninya Street Pharmacy charge, start by checking your recent pharmacy visits, prescriptions you’ve collected, and any vaccinations or health services you received around the transaction date. Review your receipts, Medicare/PBS claims history, or any SMS/email reminders from the Moama Pharmacy group, and compare them to the transaction amount and date. If you still have questions, visit moamapharmacy.com.au to find their contact details, or call/visit the pharmacy directly with your card statement; staff can usually look up the sale by date and amount. For disputed or duplicate charges, your first step should be to speak with the pharmacy so they can check their point-of-sale records, reprint receipts if needed, and, if appropriate, issue a refund or correction before you contact your bank.