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c/compounding·submitted 1 year ago by u/lina_ndiaye

[Discussion] can we stop arguing about telehealth until somebody posts a number

Discussionbranch of 6 comments

Trying to settle this properly because the thread from last year went in circles. The claim: state board matters. The counter-claim: it is measurement error. Both sides have been asserting it confidently for about 17 months without either producing anything. What would actually settle it is 17 people measuring the…

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6 comments, started 1 year ago
u/emil_okwuosa321 points·1 year ago

API transparency is the question that separates good compounders from sketchy ones

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u/yannick_barros137 points·1 year ago

API transparency is the question that separates good compounders from sketchy ones

Yes, exactly this, and it is the bit that took me 17 weeks to accept.

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u/ignacio_vanhecke81 points·1 year ago

state board rules differ, say which state

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u/receptor_bias_rick51 points·1 year ago

regulatory claims need a citation to the actual rule, not interpretation

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u/rania_diallo16 points·1 year ago·edited

regulatory claims need a citation to the actual rule, not interpretation

Disagree on that part. 96.2% and 96.8% on the same vial is normal.

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u/slow_logbook49 points·1 year ago

Strongly agree. API source transparency matters.

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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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c/compounding rules
  1. Regulatory claims need a citation to the actual rule, notice or docket.
  2. No pharmacy referral codes. Naming a pharmacy is fine; recruiting for it is not.
  3. API source questions are on-topic and pharmacies dodging them is newsworthy.
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  5. Not medical advice. Describe what you did; never prescribe to a stranger.
  6. Claims need evidence. Batch numbers, dated screenshots, independent test reports, or a citation.
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