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Prescribe compounded medications with a pharmacist on the line

Send prescriptions the way you already do. We confirm every detail with your office before compounding, and a pharmacist is available for formulation questions.

Three ways to send a prescription

Choose whichever fits your workflow. Each one reaches a pharmacist.

  • E-prescribe

    Search for Pure Health Compounding in your e-prescribing system. If we are not listed yet, call us and we will provide the details.

  • Fax

    Fax prescriptions to 267-212-1031. Include a callback number for the office.

  • Phone

    Call 833-990-7873 and ask for a pharmacist. We can take prescriptions by phone where regulations allow.

Not sure where to start? The referral form takes two minutes and we call your office from there.

What happens after you send it

The same sequence for every prescription.

  1. Step 1: The prescriber submits a prescription

    A licensed prescriber writes for the strength, dosage form and quantity an individual patient needs and sends it to the pharmacy. Patients can also ask their prescriber to refer them.

    Phone, fax or e-prescribe; ask us for details

  2. Step 2: A pharmacist reviews and prepares the eligible formulation

    The pharmacist confirms the details with the practice, checks that the preparation may be compounded for that patient, and prepares it under USP compounding standards and Pennsylvania pharmacy rules.

    One prescription, one patient

  3. Step 3: The patient receives guidance and the finished preparation

    The preparation is labelled, a pharmacist reviews how to use and store it, and the pharmacy stays available for questions. Refills follow the prescriber's instructions.

    Pick up at the pharmacy; ask about other options

What a pharmacist confirms before compounding

We would rather ask a question than make an assumption. Expect a call if any of these are unclear.

  • Active ingredients and strengths
  • Dosage form and base, or that we may choose one
  • Flavor and sweetener preferences for liquids and troches
  • Quantity, directions and refills
  • Known sensitivities to inactive ingredients
  • Controlled substance and prescription monitoring requirements

Our formulations

Educational information about the formulations on our product selection; availability and suitability require professional review.

See all formulations
  • An amber bottle with a Pure Health Compounding label reading Semaglutide / B12, from the pharmacy's banner artwork

    GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations

    Semaglutide / B12

    A compounded preparation combining semaglutide, a GLP-1 receptor agonist involved in blood glucose and appetite regulation, with vitamin B12, an essential nutrient for red blood cell formation and normal neurological function.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more
  • A glass vial with a Pure Health Compounding label reading Tirzepatide / B12, photographed on a light surface

    GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations

    Tirzepatide / B12

    A compounded formulation containing tirzepatide, which acts on GIP and GLP-1 receptors involved in metabolic regulation, alongside vitamin B12 for essential cellular and neurological functions.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more
  • A glass vial with a Pure Health Compounding label reading Tirzepatide / Glycine, photographed on a light surface

    GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations

    Tirzepatide / Glycine

    A compounded preparation combining tirzepatide with glycine, an amino acid involved in protein synthesis and multiple biological processes.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more
  • A glass vial with a Pure Health Compounding label reading NAD+, photographed on a light surface

    Coenzyme and antioxidant formulations

    NAD+

    NAD+ is a naturally occurring coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism and numerous important biochemical reactions throughout the body.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more
  • A glass vial with a Pure Health Compounding label reading Glutathione, photographed on a light surface

    Coenzyme and antioxidant formulations

    Glutathione

    Glutathione is a naturally occurring antioxidant involved in protecting cells from oxidative stress and supporting normal cellular processes.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more
  • A glass vial with a Pure Health Compounding label reading B12 Injection, photographed on a light surface

    Vitamin injections

    B12 Injection

    Vitamin B12 is an essential nutrient that supports red blood cell formation, normal nerve function, and energy metabolism.

    Prescription only. Compounded, not FDA-approved.Learn more

Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They are prepared for individual patients pursuant to a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber.

Prescriber questions

For anything patient-specific, call and ask for a pharmacist.

Which prescribers can send prescriptions?

Any prescriber licensed to write the prescription in question: physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, dentists, podiatrists and veterinarians, within their scope and state licensing. Controlled substances follow the usual DEA and Pennsylvania requirements.

What should a compounded prescription include?

Patient name and date of birth, each active ingredient with its strength, the dosage form and base (or a note that the pharmacist may choose), quantity, directions, refills, and the reason a commercial product does not meet the patient's needs if your state requires it. If anything is missing we call the office rather than guess.

Can you tell me which bases and flavors you use?

Yes. A pharmacist can walk through the options for a given preparation, including considerations for sensitivities and stability. Ask when you call or note it on the prescription.

What is the turnaround?

It depends on the preparation and whether ingredients are in stock. We give you an expected date when we confirm the prescription, and we tell you promptly if anything changes.

Do you provide office-use or bulk preparations?

No. As a 503A pharmacy we compound for individual, identified patients under a prescription. Office-use stock comes from a 503B outsourcing facility, which is a different kind of operation.

Set up your clinic

Pricing, turnaround and onboarding details for practices that prescribe regularly.

Request clinic pricing

Ready to refer a patient or set up your clinic?

Tell us what you need. A pharmacist will follow up to confirm the prescription details and next steps.

Main line (toll-free): 833-990-7873For a medical emergency, call 911.