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12 episodes · CrunchyrollEpisode schedule
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A brilliant researcher loses his little sister to a tumor, then works himself into an early grave at 31. That should be the end of Kanji Yakutani. Instead, he opens his eyes in the body of a ten year old boy, Falma de Médicis, son of a famous court pharmacist. The kid even carries a god's blessing, and it lets Falma pull apart or create any substance he can name, water, powders, whatever, and read an illness just by looking at someone. Here is the catch. This new world runs on astrology, prayers and old wives' tales. Real medicine exists, but only nobles can afford it. Commoners die of things a simple pill would fix. Falma has the chemistry knowledge of a modern pharmacologist, a divine cheat code, and zero patience for the way things are done. So he starts mixing his own cures and hands them out to whoever walks in, title or no title. The empire's guilds, doctors and aristocrats are not going to shrug at a child undercutting their whole business. Can one reincarnated pharmacist really tear down a system built on privilege and superstition?
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Parallel World PharmacyWatch
Isekai Yakkyoku
TV Series · 2022 · ★ 7,3
A brilliant researcher loses his little sister to a tumor, then works himself into an early grave at 31. That should be the end of Kanji Yakutani. Instead, he opens his eyes in the body of a ten year old boy, Falma de Médicis, son of a famous court pharmacist. The kid even carries a god's blessing, and it lets Falma pull apart or create any substance he can name, water, powders, whatever, and read an illness just by looking at someone.
Here is the catch. This new world runs on astrology, prayers and old wives' tales. Real medicine exists, but only nobles can afford it. Commoners die of things a simple pill would fix. Falma has the chemistry knowledge of a modern pharmacologist, a divine cheat code, and zero patience for the way things are done. So he starts mixing his own cures and hands them out to whoever walks in, title or no title.
The empire's guilds, doctors and aristocrats are not going to shrug at a child undercutting their whole business. Can one reincarnated pharmacist really tear down a system built on privilege and superstition?