Likewise, the FDCAs list of prohibited acts states simply that the misbranding of any drug is a prohibited act.[3] The Advertisement does not comply with the FDCA because the Advertisement misbrands drugs, and it is a violation of the FDCA to misbrand a drug, to introduce a misbranded drug into interstate commerce, and to deliver a misbranded drug for introduction into interstate commerce.[4] The FDCA also provides that prescription drug advertising for any prescription drug distributed or offered for sale must contain a true statement of information in brief summary relating to the side effects, contraindications, and effectiveness of a drug.[5] The FDCA and FDA regulations also require that prescription drug television advertisements provide a major statement relating to side effects and contraindications in a clear, conspicuous, and neutral manner.[6] The FDCA and FDA regulations do not exempt compounded drug advertisements from such requirements, and the Advertisement did not provide this required information to consumers.[7] It is also a violation of the FDCA to disseminate a television advertisement without complying with the FDAs requirements for television advertisements.[8] The FDCA and FDA regulations provide for the submission of television advertisements for a drug to the FDA for review before the television advertisement is disseminated, and compounded drugs are drugs under the FDCA.[9] The FDCAs section on pharmacy compounding sets forth specific sections of the FDCA that do not apply to compounded drug products
Most patients receive their medication within 35 business days from their provider consultation
Think of it as improving the condition of the skin itself instead of simply filling it
We offer three medication pathways, each suited to a different patient profile, always physician-prescribed and monitored
Both compounds are available as dietary supplements in the UK and are regulated as food supplements, not licensed medicines
