Three areas of focus
Every formulation is compounded to your prescriber's exact specifications — for men, women, and children.
Dermatology
Our core specialty. Individualized therapies for melasma, nail fungus, warts, and more — plus two patented local anesthetics.
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Hormone Replacement
Bioidentical hormone therapy compounded since 1984 — capsules, creams, and troches in precise, adjustable strengths.
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Pain Management
Topical gels, nasal sprays, and suppositories that target relief where you need it — with fewer systemic side effects.
Learn moreWhat is compounding?
Compounding predates mass-produced medicine — it was how every prescription was filled before pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Compounding is the process of mixing drugs by a specially trained professional to fit the unique needs of a patient. It was a standard means of providing prescription medications before drugs began to be produced in mass quantities by pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Today, compounding is still fundamental to the profession of pharmacy, and demand for compounded medications is increasing. Patients and healthcare professionals realize that the strengths and dosage forms of commercially available medications are limited and do not always meet the special needs of many patients.
A physician can prescribe an individually compounded medication for a patient with an unusual health need. This allows the physician to tailor a prescription to each individual.
Our pharmacists can prepare
Precise dosage strengths
For patients who need a limited strength — such as a very small dose for an infant.
Dosage forms you can't buy
Troches, transdermal gels, lollipops, and chewies that aren't commercially available.
Allergen-free formulations
Made without gluten, alcohol, or color dyes for patients who can't tolerate them.
Combination medications
Several compatible drugs in a single dose — simpler to take, easier to stay consistent with.
Discontinued medications
Drugs that manufacturers stopped producing because of low profitability, but patients still depend on.
Have a formula in mind?
Ask your prescriber to send us the details, or call our pharmacists directly to talk through options.