Source primer · follow the trail
A claim is only as useful as its source
A page says “clinically proven” but links only to its own sales page.
Picture this
Strong wording is not the same as strong evidence. Start by asking what kind of document sits behind the sentence.
Approval is product-specific
An FDA approval record applies to an exact product and named uses. It does not transfer to every custom-made product or every product sharing an ingredient name.
A standard is not approval
A pharmacy licence shows the state lets that pharmacy operate, and a compounding standard sets rules for how made-to-order medicine should be prepared. It does not turn a compounded medicine into an FDA-approved one.
Testimonials cannot answer the hard questions
A personal story cannot tell you what was really in the product, whether it came from a legal source, whether it is likely to help, or whether it could harm you. Look for the document that addresses the exact product and exact claim.
FDA approval and compounding status here were checked as of September 2026.
Next in the guideOpen the official lookup desk