Human medicine
Compounded antiparasitic preparations for pinworm, roundworm, tapeworm, and protozoal infections — prepared to the strength and dosage form your prescriber specifies, including allergen-free formulations and agents no longer manufactured commercially.
Request a quotePrescription required. Every preparation listed here is compounded and dispensed only on receipt of a valid, patient-specific prescription from a licensed prescriber.
What we prepare for
The most common intestinal worm infection, and the one most likely to move through an entire household.
Soil-transmitted helminths that often call for weight-based dosing and a repeat course.
Cestode and trematode infections that may require agents not stocked by retail pharmacies.
Giardia, amoebiasis, and related infections, including strains resistant to first-line therapy.
Preparations
9 preparations · strengths compounded to prescription
Active ingredients: Albendazole | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Iodoquinol | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Ivermectin | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Mebendazole | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Nitazoxanide | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Praziquantel | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Pyrantel Pamoate | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all…
Active ingredients: Quinacrine | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Active ingredients: Tinidazole | Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible…
Prices shown are starting prices and vary by strength, dosage form, and quantity. Because raw-material markets move, pricing is subject to change — contact the pharmacy for a current quote.
Why compounded
Compounding lets a prescriber specify exactly what the patient needs rather than working around what is stocked.
Questions
Yes. Every preparation on this page is dispensed only against a valid, patient-specific prescription from a licensed prescriber. We cannot compound or ship without one.
No. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review the safety, effectiveness, or quality of a compounded preparation before it is dispensed. They are prepared by a licensed pharmacist against an individual prescription.
Common reasons include a weight-based or paediatric dose no commercial product offers, a required allergen- or excipient-free formulation, a strength or combination that is not manufactured, or a medication that has been discontinued commercially.
Each person needs their own prescription written in their name, and each is dispensed as a separate preparation. A prescriber can send multiple prescriptions together for a household.
Yes. We accept e-prescriptions, and prescribers can also fax an Rx authorisation form or call the pharmacy directly to discuss a formulation before sending it.
We ship nationwide, and licensure is verified for the destination state before a prescription is accepted. Contact us if you would like your state confirmed before your prescriber writes.
Education
A look at ivermectin's established indications, how it works, and where compounded preparations fit under prescriber direction.
Read the article →Why the crystalline form of a compounded antiparasitic matters, and how it affects the finished preparation.
Read the article →An older anthelmintic drawing renewed research interest, and what that means for compounding.
Read the article →Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness, or quality of compounded preparations before they are marketed. Compounded medications are dispensed only pursuant to a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber. The information on this page is provided for general education and is not medical advice — talk to your prescriber about whether a compounded preparation is appropriate for you.