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c/compounding·submitted 3 months ago by u/santiago_rasmussen

compounding is the most under-discussed thing on this board

Explainerbranch of 7 comments

compounding is the most under-discussed thing on this board, which sounds obvious until you try to state the evidence for it. A 503A pharmacy compounds for an identified patient against a prescription. A 503B outsourcing facility registers with the regulator, may produce without patient-specific prescriptions, and is…

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7 comments, started 3 months ago
u/milos_mensa19 points·3 months ago

Yes. The shortage list is the legal hinge for the whole arrangement and its status is public.

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[removed]14 points·3 months ago

[removed by moderator]

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u/rania_diallo8 points·3 months ago

What concentration is on the label, and does it match what you were expecting?

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u/yusuf_kirchner12 points·3 months ago

compounded is not generic, there is no equivalence claim

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u/liver_enzyme_liz8 points·3 months ago

Careful. Naming a clinic without describing what actually happened turns this into a different kind of thread.

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u/ilias_cabrera9 points·3 months ago

do not assume the concentration matches the branded product

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u/ismael_pires11 points·3 months ago

ask which facility, then ask for their testing

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About c/compounding

Compounded GLP-1s as a supply route: the 503A/503B distinction, the shortage-list mechanics that made compounding legal and then didn't, state board rules, telehealth prescriber models, and what a compounding pharmacy will and will not tell you about its API source.

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