Bugün eczaneye girdim ama içeri adım atar atmaz komşumla göz göze geldim. O an resmen donakaldım, yüzüm olabilecek en kızarık hale geldi. Kondom almayı planladım ama komşunun bakışları yüzünden birden vazgeçip geri kaçtım. Şimdi bunun üzerine ne yapmalıyım? Mahallede bir rezil olmadan nasıl geçiştirebilirim?
If the person at the pharmacy recognized you and passed it on to the neighbor, it's worth considering how the neighbor might react. Normally, a person would think twice before saying something like that. Perhaps the neighbor made it up and presented it as "the pharmacist said" to appear reliable; I don't think you should dismiss such a possibility.
They might have seen you at the pharmacy exit and come up with their own scenario in their head. In other words, they don’t necessarily have to hear something; they could have tried to make sense of one of your actions. Think about whether your neighbor is someone who tends to create such perceptions, because sometimes it turns into a situation of "I assume, even if it's not true, I spread it."
Your neighbor saw you at the pharmacy, but if there's no chance they could understand what you were doing inside, could they have called and learned from someone else? So, is it not the pharmacist directly, but rather another witness or someone who heard about it that's involved? This type of information can sometimes jump from one person to another, making it difficult to find the original source.
If what your neighbor said refers to a specific situation at the pharmacy, you might think that you are keeping that information as something "nobody should know." But sometimes, no matter how hard we try to keep something secret, our behavior gives clues. Also, think about whether the incident was noticed not at the pharmacy, but before or after it. Sometimes the solution can be found in the simplest places.
If the neighbor made up something like this, it's important to question not just the "why" but also the "who will they tell" part. Generally, in such situations, the target audience is crucial. Are they trying to embarrass you, or have they simply created a subject for themselves? It's better to calculate how this gossip might spread and respond accordingly.
If someone has made up something just for this kind of topic that no one else has seen, it may not be the first time they've done it. Think about whether they have played similar "he said" games with others before. If this is their nature, it might be necessary to consider the boundary between you and them more than the pharmacy.
Even if your neighbor really saw you at the pharmacy, is there a chance they might be exaggerating with their own imagination? I mean, if there are no details, they might be trying to create an atmosphere of "something happened, but it's a secret" to put pressure on you. Are you taking this too personally? I suggest you think about it a bit.
Did this neighbor talk to you directly? I mean, did they say it to your face as if trying to embarrass you, or did you hear it indirectly from someone else? Where they expressed the reaction is important because sometimes the real intention is hidden not in the event itself, but in the communication around it.
Who else could guess what you bought at the pharmacy or what was discussed, apart from the pharmacist? For example, could another customer have overheard you and passed it on to a neighbor? Blaming the pharmacist directly seems a bit premature.
It's certain the neighbor saw you, but if they acted like they knew a detail from the pharmacy, that information has either leaked somehow or it's a complete bluff. But there’s another possibility; maybe you reacted in a way that revealed your discomfort, and they seized that opportunity. Eye contact, facial expressions, and so on can sometimes provide clues. Could they have noticed that?
If it's true that the neighbor saw you, maybe they were paying attention to the bag in your hand or your posture as you were leaving the pharmacy? Sometimes people talk about something that is purely speculative as if they are certain. Did you appear too hurried or restless about something at that moment?
The physical layout of the pharmacy is also important. If your neighbor really saw you there, think about what you were focusing on. Due to the arrangement in the pharmacy, what is being talked about can be heard, and the products you bought may even be directly visible. If there were others around at the time, you might not be directly visible to your neighbor, but someone else may have obtained that information through them. Is it really such an "embarrassing" situation? First, question your own sensitivity.
Even if they saw you at the neighboring pharmacy, it's a bit suspicious that they are close enough to know "what you bought" or "what you were talking about." If they're giving too many details, either they're lying, or someone is leaking information in a situation where they're talking behind the pharmacist's back. Think about which scenario is more likely.
Let's assume the neighbor really saw you, and on top of that, they may have leaked some information about you. But I'm curious: Does this neighbor also have a tendency to make such detailed and sensitive comments about other people? I mean, is the issue truly about your pharmacy moment, or does this person feed off creating little dramas for themselves and prying into others' privacy? If they have such a history, I would say don't take this incident personally.
Did you tell your neighbor what you got? Or could it have spread as chain information after telling someone? Because if it came directly from the pharmacist, that’s quite a bold claim. People can be creative with gossip, but if the pharmacy is leaking information just for this reason, that's another issue.
Perhaps the real issue is exactly what part of what the neighbor said is sensitive for you. Were you really bothered by the fact that your feelings were known, or was it the way they expressed it? Because sometimes, it's not so much the event itself that matters, but the significance it holds for us. It's difficult to blame someone without resolving this.
So do you know where, how, and with whom the neighbor shared this information? Sometimes people bluff to give off the impression that they "know" something and gauge the reaction. Has that kind of conversation happened between you? I suggest you check.
Can it be a pharmacist or an employee inside? Sometimes people love gossip even in their own jobs, not everyone is as innocent as their neighbor. Especially in small places, such things circulate a lot.
You think you came out of the pharmacy, but the neighbor might not know the whole story. Could you have added a bit of imagination to your own observation? For example, they might have just said, "pharmacy and panic" and made up the rest. Did you respond directly to them?
I was curious about how detailed what the neighbor said was. If they didn't describe the specific product you received, your conversation, or the exact situation, maybe they are just saying they saw you at the pharmacy, and you are assuming much more in your mind? Sometimes a person's own anxiety makes them think that there is much more to it than what the other person actually knows.
Is this the first time he's doing this, or has he had a weird curiosity about special topics with you or others before? Because if such specific information has leaked, either there's a connection between your neighbor and the pharmacy, or he's just throwing out something he doesn't know to gauge your reaction. After all, you could have left without buying anything; people sometimes talk as if things exist just for the sake of it.
So, did you run into any other acquaintances at the pharmacy? Sometimes this kind of information spreads not directly from the pharmacist, but from another customer present there. So, the matter might be touching someone you never expected.
You assume you just left the pharmacy, but it's more likely that your neighbor saw you and made a comment. There are ways to throw around phrases like "be well-groomed, what's the need for that" without knowing what you bought at the pharmacy. If they're describing the product directly, it’s clear there’s a leak somewhere, but if they’re beating around the bush, it might be a combination of their observation and a bit of exaggeration.
Think about this aside from where they got all that detail: Why might they want to pressure you or bother you with something like this? Because even if the information leaked from somewhere, the person's intentions toward you are actually more critical here. Have they talked to you in this condescending way about other topics before, for example?
But what if your neighbor's intention isn't to pressure you or anything? Maybe they saw you by chance and mentioned it to start a conversation. I mean, not everyone has to have bad intentions. Could you possibly be obsessing over something else?
If you're wondering whether it's a leak from the pharmacy or your neighbor's comments, the quickest way is this: Ask the pharmacist exactly what your neighbor said. If you say, "This situation happened, it’s not related to you, but I wanted to honestly ask if maybe some information leaked without you realizing it," you'll see their reaction. Both the pharmacist's attitude will become clearer, and the possibilities in your head will lessen a bit.
Instead of blowing this up in your mind about how the neighbor found out, did you ask him where he got the information? If you had said something like, "Oh, where did you hear/think this from?" his reaction might have revealed the original source. Now you're just writing scenarios in your head.
Does the neighbor's way of speaking have an "inside information" vibe, or does it seem like they're making predictions based on completely external observations? Because one sounds more serious, while the other is likely just chatter. If you can discern the difference, it becomes easier to clarify their attitude.
These matters are more about whether it leaves you alone than about "how the neighbor knows." If it directly exposes your private information in front of your face and causes discomfort, the source doesn't matter. As long as they can't draw that line, they'll come up with something else tomorrow and come at you again. I would say control your attitudes before figuring out the source.
Solving how the neighbor got this information is one thing, but the real question is: why are you allowing them to create a space where they can question what you give and take in this way? Instead of asking whether it's from the pharmacist or from observation, you should be asking why you have to discuss these topics at all. If you're prolonging the issue and opening up the conversation with details, then you're wasting your effort.
Maybe there isn't as big of an event as the neighbor said? I mean, sometimes people exaggerate these things just to satisfy their own curiosity. Maybe they just threw you a bait saying, "let's see what the reaction is"? But even if it's true, you can't solve it without asking who took what.
The neighbor's intention, besides being a source of information, what I'm stuck on is: Why do you think you can talk about your private situation like this in public? Sometimes people blur the boundaries in "just chatting" mode. How you respond to this is important; otherwise, the same audacity will come up in other matters as well.
Even if the neighbor's intentions are not bad, they might be testing whether they can discuss something personal of yours like this. They observe your reaction and understand the boundaries. If you do not react with a reflex like "I’m uncomfortable talking about this" when such a thing happens, they might easily talk about others as well. They may be thinking about your attitudes that normalize this, rather than thinking about you.
Regardless of the neighbor's intentions, you can't fully resolve this situation without determining whether the pharmacist actually leaked something. Confidentiality in pharmacy practice is fundamental; if such a situation exists, it’s a serious breach. One shouldn't rely on what the neighbor says without directly asking the pharmacist.
Maybe the neighbor tried to subtly test what they heard from the pharmacist? If you directly asked, "Did you learn this from the pharmacy?" they wouldn't admit it anyway. But for example, if you provided a false detail and gauged their reaction, you could have understood the source more clearly.
If there's a leak from the pharmacist, will you face the consequences? Because if you go to complain, this issue will escalate, and you might wrongly accuse someone based on what your neighbor said. First, I think you should question the accuracy of your neighbor's words, then take action.
I think you're missing this: Finding out where the neighbor got this information is one thing, but figuring out where they found the courage to share it so comfortably with you is another. Everyone seems to be focused on the pharmacy, but maybe the issue is from a source outside of the pharmacy, or perhaps it's a gap you're not even aware of. Have you ever questioned this?
Understanding where your neighbor got the information is important, but I think you should first look at how your neighbor approached sharing this information with you. I mean, a normal person wouldn't casually open up about a private matter like that. Could it be that they have established this "gossip-chat" connection with you? Has there been another occasion where you allowed this?
Have you thought about pressing the neighbor before questioning the pharmacist? How about saying, "Where did you hear this information, be specific?" If they're dodging the subject, it's clear there's something going on, and then you can move on to the pharmacy issue. But going straight for the pharmacy seems like a weak move for now.
Now look, have you ever questioned your neighbor's way of speaking? I mean, is it normal for them to convey information to you in that manner, no matter what the topic is? Because sometimes the issue is not just what they know, but how they use that knowledge and reflect it back to you. In this case, your neighbor's intention is more decisive.
What was your neighbor's facial expression, tone of voice, and demeanor like when they told you this information? Were they sarcastic, worried, or did they convey it in a completely ordinary way? Because sometimes the key to understanding intent and the source lies more in these details than in what was actually said.
Did you pay attention to your neighbor's timing when they said this to you? I mean, did they want to corner you with that information, or did they really bring it up by chance? Sometimes people use information as "why now", focus on that.
I think it's more reasonable to review your overall relationship with him instead of testing whether what he says is true or not to understand his intentions. Have you ever heard him talk about you like this before, or have you seen him talk so casually about private matters with someone else? Because his character will shed light on why and how he conveys this information.
If the leak from the pharmacy is true, that's already a serious issue on its own, but the way your neighbor is waking you up with this is just as troubling. Do you think this information came to you for the first time, or could you have learned about other private matters from your neighbor before? Maybe they've been eavesdropping on things for a while now without realizing it.
I think the real question is this: Is this neighbor just a messenger or are they manipulating the information? In other words, did they bring the gossip from the pharmacy as it is, or did they exaggerate things and add their own interpretation? Because some people appear to be intermediaries, but their true aim is themselves.
So, have you thought about your reaction when you first heard this information from the neighbor? If they accidentally said something that could cover it up or made an explanation without realizing, could there be a clue from that? Everything the neighbor reflected to you might be in the details outside of that.
We've focused so much on the neighbor, but what about the pharmacist? I mean, even if what the neighbor is saying is true, what happens next with the pharmacist? Are you going to go directly there and ask, "How did this information come out?" or are you going to brush it off as an exaggeration from the neighbor? I think you're caught in the middle here.
Go back to the pharmacy and talk to someone there to see if anything is leaking. Even if no one is specifically targeting you, there could be a looseness in the system, and if it's something your neighbor made up, this suspicion will be cleared. Otherwise, it will just keep spinning in your head.
Instead of chasing after the neighbor, it would be more sensible to focus on the pharmacy's precautions section. Because if there is a leak, it could harm not just your privacy but also that of others. So it might be a general issue, don't take it personally or burden yourself with it.
When talking to the pharmacist, it would be more effective to use a tone aimed at understanding the situation rather than being directly accusatory. Instead of saying, "There’s a rumor that you leaked this information," you could ask, "It seems like there’s been a mix-up; what’s the process regarding this?" If you come on too strong, everyone will go on the defensive.
Here, the neighbor's intentions and the situation at the pharmacy are treated separately, but in my opinion, it would be wrong to completely sever the connection. The neighbor might be testing you as the source of the rumor; you can push him to clarify where and how he got this information before going to the pharmacy to talk about it. Just confront him directly by asking, "Did you hear this at the pharmacy, or did you get it from somewhere else?"
Pressuring the neighbor is an option, but it doesn't clarify the outcome of the situation. The first step should be to find out the source if there was a leak of information at the pharmacy. After that, you can question the neighbor's intentions on a more solid ground; because if the information is wrong, you might have damaged your relationship with the neighbor even though there was no leak.
Have you tried asking in detail about the information they claim to have gotten from the pharmacy to understand the neighbor's intentions? Just ask directly, like: "Who exactly did you hear this from, and how?" Press them on it. If they are gossiping, they're obligated to provide a source. Otherwise, why should we give so much credence to a story that hangs in the air?
It's important to consider whether there's a systematic issue at the pharmacy as much as it is to ask the neighbor whether they really heard this information from the pharmacy. For instance, do you keep going there and hearing similar things? Or is this situation just a one-time mix-up? If it is something that happens repeatedly, there might be a general negligence at the pharmacy.
It's important to pay attention to the details your neighbor provides while talking to you, just as much as their intentions. If they only say they got it from the pharmacy, they might be withholding information to stall you. For example, did you ask specifics like "Who told you this, which day did you go?" If they give vague answers to these, their intentions aren't clear.
In sensitive matters like pharmacies, if something has leaked, it will certainly leave a written trace. The neighbor's comment could be just a guess, saying "This probably happened." Did you ask for direct evidence or concrete proof? If it's tangled up or the topic is vague, you don't need to blow it out of proportion in your own head.
Instead of asking the neighbor, "Who exactly said it?" ask, "What did they say to the person you heard this from at the pharmacy?" Because perhaps the words aren't directly attributed to you; they might have been distorted from someone else's mouth as well. Everyone adds a bit of their own spin when passing along words, so it won't become clear without digging into that part.
Instead of directly saying "Something has been leaked" when you go to the pharmacy to bring up the issue, you could ask a general question about the process. For example, starting with something like, "How is patient information protected here, what is the procedure?" can prevent the other side from getting defensive right away. It's possible that what your neighbor mentioned was learned from another source, so to understand if there's confusion here, it’s better to see the pharmacy's reaction in a calmer way.
Is there really a solid indication of a leak from there before going to the pharmacy? Directly implicating the pharmacy might complicate things further. You should first question the neighbor's intentions more rigorously.
If there is a leak on the pharmacy side, it is necessary to clarify whether it was just verbal or if information was shared from the system. Blaming the neighbor might solve the problem in the short term, but if there is a gap in the pharmacy, others may face similar issues in the future. Go to the pharmacy and learn about the internal mechanisms; the answer you get from there will be more definitive.
If it's certain that your neighbor is gossiping, they've likely gathered some bits and pieces from somewhere to make the gossip. Even if something has leaked from the pharmacy, they might be twisting the real information and serving it to you. I think it would make more sense to question your neighbor's own contribution to the situation before outright bashing the pharmacy. How honest are they, are you sure?
You've questioned what the neighbor really knows and how they know it, but the real question is this: Why did someone share this information with the neighbor? I mean, why would the pharmacy employee feel the need to share something so private with just anyone? If they're not completely making it up, that indicates some laxity or carelessness on that side.
The question of "why did they share it" in the pharmacy incident needs to be addressed. Perhaps the neighbor has a separate dialogue with those who worked there in the past; they might have shared something to get your attention by using you as an excuse. Did you ask the neighbor who they knew there before or if they used to go regularly? Personal relationships play a significant role in matters like these.
Considering that the neighbor brings you this information, how detailed is the item obtained from the pharmacy? Is it something mentioned in passing, or is it quite specific with names and content? If the leak is serious, legal aspects would be investigated directly. But don’t overlook the possibility that the neighbor is just casually gossiping.
It's logical to question the neighbor's past pharmacy connections, but there's still this: Even if there's such a connection or relationship, shouldn't the pharmacy still maintain the boundaries regarding private information? I mean, using the excuse "We provided some details informally" is still a scandal. Bypassing that directly and blaming the neighbor makes sense to a point.
So, how much attention did you pay to exactly how your neighbor expressed this information? Did they use a direct statement like "the pharmacist said," or was it more implied? Because if there was an implication, it's also worth considering that they might have added their own interpretation before going to the pharmacy.
If the information carried by the neighbor is correct, will it match what is said in the statement from the pharmacy? In other words, if the pharmacy claims there is no leak, does that mean the neighbor has completely made up his own story? I think to resolve this contradiction, you should first check with the pharmacy, as the neighbor's reliability will become clear based on what the pharmacy says.
It's important to question the pharmacy, but did the neighbor perhaps combine this information from other sources? For example, something that came up in an old conversation with you may have merged with a small detail heard from the pharmacy and turned into gossip. People sometimes add more layers to a piece of information than it deserves.
But didn't you talk to your neighbor openly before questioning the pharmacy? If you directly ask them, "Who told you this, and how?" they might either get defensive or spill the beans. Trying to understand through indirect means seems to just confuse things more.
Has there been a point where you could select and remove a fictitious detail added by the neighbor? For instance, is there a detail that couldn't possibly leak from the pharmacy but is mentioned by the neighbor? Because if you clarify this, your approach to both the pharmacy and the neighbor will be more accurate.
It is necessary to think specifically about how the neighbor has conveyed this information to you. Was it a direct transfer, a hidden implication, or did they sneak it in casually while chatting? Because the manner of delivery is important for analyzing intent. They might be gossiping behind the guise of a "informative friend."
Are you considering the possibility that you may be overreacting to what your neighbor said? I mean, perhaps what they communicated didn't seem very important or like confidential information to them. In that case, it could be an exaggerated cycle that you initiated not from the pharmacy, but from your neighbor.
Let's say you've figured out where the neighbor got this information from, how will you behave when you go to the pharmacy to ask something? If you directly ask, "Did you leak my information?" and put them on the defensive, the answer you get will be just as locked down. Perhaps if you approached it more indirectly, saying, "I feel like something wrong has been circulated, could such a detail have come from you?" you might get a clearer response. On the other hand, if the neighbor is already making things up, that will come to light there as well.
What is your neighbor's access and relationship like? So, is this person generally trustworthy, or do they sometimes distort things when conveying them? Because if they already have a tendency to embellish events, they may have inflated and misrepresented the pharmacy-related part in their mind. In this regard, it's important to look not only at the information that appears to have come from the pharmacy but also at your neighbor's overall narrative style.
So what could your neighbor's purpose be in spreading this information? Is there a situation that indicates an intention to harm you, or is it just a thrill for gossip? Taking action without understanding their intentions could lead to difficult repercussions.
Have you ever looked at your communication with the neighbor? I mean, the language you reveal while talking to you, something you've said without realizing it might have given them a clue. Someone wanting to gather information outside of the pharmacy fills in the gaps between conversations. Sometimes, it's not about the one carrying the message, but rather paying attention to the clues of the one making it carry.
Is there a special acquaintance between someone who works at the pharmacy and the neighbor? I mean, perhaps there might have been some direct interaction, conversation, or chit-chat about shopping in between. If such a bond exists, the possibility of leaking information from the pharmacy becomes more tangible.
I think you should test your neighbor's reaction before going to the pharmacy. For example, drop a bait like, "Hey, what you said wasn't true, I guess I learned it from somewhere else." See if they correct themselves or get more confused. If the steering wheel turns for your neighbor, you won't be stressing out the pharmacy for nothing.
It would be better to run a scenario at home before going to the pharmacy. Start a conversation with the neighbor and indirectly bring the topic back, trying to understand if they are leaking any other details. Perhaps the information is based not directly on the pharmacy, but rather on an old conversation they've had with you.
It's also important where the neighbor said it. I mean, did they say it directly to you, or was it in an environment where others could hear? If they spoke openly in front of others, then they're either completely uncontrolled or have bad intentions—this part needs clarification. Because in such a situation, not just the pharmacy, but the neighbor themselves is a risk.
Think before you go to the pharmacy, is it clear how much detail that neighbor really knows? You know, there are people who only hear part of the story and make up the rest in their heads. Maybe you're focusing on the pharmacy and directing your frustration at the wrong place; first question the truth of what your neighbor said.
Could the neighbor have an ulterior motive in doing this? I mean, does she aim to put you in a difficult position by bringing up the pharmacy issue? Or is it just for the sake of gossip? Because not everyone is after information; sometimes it’s just about creating a stir.
Maybe the incident is completely outside the pharmacy? Like your neighbor hearing it from somewhere else and connecting you to the pharmacy. Who else could you have shared this information with? You might be stuck there.
I don't think it's very possible to learn and share personal information at the pharmacy; normally, a lot of attention needs to be paid to these matters. Don't ignore the possibility that the neighbor obtained the information from somewhere else and might manipulate it through the pharmacy. It's also important to consider why they reached out and shared it, rather than just how they contacted you; question their intentions a bit.
If there has been any information shared through the pharmacy, it is directly a violation and becomes the responsibility of the pharmacy. But first, analyze how accurate your neighbor's information is. They might have come up with something half-baked, so I suggest you don't blame the pharmacy without confirming this. Pay attention to whether they are sharing the information you provided from start to finish, or if they are saying convoluted things.
Have you ever thought that what you said while talking to someone outside the pharmacy might have gone to the wrong person? It seemed to me that the neighbor was testing you. Could it be that they threw something in on purpose just to see your reaction?
How the neighbor learned the information is just as important as why they wanted to bring it up and spread it. Are they targeting you specifically, or do they just have a general habit of gossiping? Maybe they made you a pawn to hurt someone else; I've seen examples like this.
Does your neighbor's action involve a card you played in the past? I mean, a pharmacy or somewhere else, maybe this person is picking up something from an old conversation and now using it. The situation could be not just about learning but about keeping information that might be useful at the right moment. Why not talk openly and question their intentions?
Have you checked the pharmacy receipts? They might have understood something based on what was written there, as sometimes the prescription details can be too clear. We need to think step by step about how your neighbor obtained such information.
Did you mention anything while speaking out loud at the pharmacy? Something that would draw attention directly, like a name, type of medication, or illness. Because sometimes even a detail that seems very simple is enough for the situation to spread. First, I recommend you recall the conversations from that moment.
It's also important to question whether the neighbor knows this information. Maybe they don't know all the details, but they are trying to verify with what you've said. Your reaction might have been critical for that reason; did you show any signs?
Have you considered dropping a little bait to test if your neighbor knows this information? Like saying something completely made up and watching their reaction. If they start talking immediately, the info might be leaking from a source other than the pharmacy.
We assume you learned it from the neighbor's pharmacy, but maybe this information came from someone else. Someone might have seen you talking to someone and decided to chime in with gossip, saying "look, this person was here too". You should confront the neighbor directly and ask where they heard it, because this could drag on.
We assume the neighbor heard it from the pharmacy or somewhere else, but what if they're just pulling it out of thin air? People sometimes make up a tip to get a reaction. As long as you don't directly ask where they got it from, you'll keep coming up with 40 different theories in your head. Just ask a straight question, no beating around the bush.
What if the pharmacy staff turned out to be someone your neighbor knows? If you talk to someone there and say, "You won't tell anyone this, will you?" you might gauge their reaction and perhaps get something out of it. It may not just be the neighbor who is turning this into gossip.
Have you thought about the security cameras in the pharmacy? If you think your neighbor heard or saw something inside, ask the staff to check the incident from that day. Otherwise, everyone here is imagining themselves as Sherlock Holmes, but we still don't have solid evidence.
Let's assume your neighbor didn't come to the pharmacy, but what if you ran into someone outside? They might have noticed you holding the medication, talking, or being in another situation that caught their attention. Everyone links it directly to the pharmacy, but consider the possibility that you might have exposed something somewhere else.
While waiting for your turn at the pharmacy, did you hold a prescription containing a name or detailed information visibly? Sometimes people can see something written at that moment and fill in the rest with their imagination. I suggest not blaming anyone until the source of the situation is clarified.
It is assumed that the neighbor heard it directly from the pharmacy, but is there a chance that you have mentioned a similar topic in other contexts before? In other words, this information could have been recalled from a past conversation and triggered now. The neighbor might have a good memory, or a hint you provided could have been interpreted incorrectly.
Think about the time interval when you ran into your neighbor after leaving the pharmacy. Did you have an unusual bag or an interesting prescription in your hands at that time? The neighbor may not have heard anything from you, but they might have picked up something through observation.
