Our new Mobile App will be active from January 12th, please download it from the App Store

Effective April 27th our new address will be: 8401 New Trails Drive, Suite 100, The Woodlands Texas 77381.

Due to inclement weather in the Houston area, our pharmacy will be closed Tuesday, January 21st, 2025 We will have special hours on Wednesday, January 22nd 2025 from 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM.
Please note the potential for power outages or worsened road conditions may affect these times. 

Our new Mobile App will be active from January 12th, please download it from the App Store

Compounding

We are dedicated to providing each patient with individualized care

What is Compounding

Compounding is the creation of a particular medication to fit the unique needs of an individual patient. To do this, a compounding pharmacy combines or processes appropriate ingredients in a laboratory environment, customized to specific patient needs. Demand for professional compounding has grown in recent years as both patients and doctors have realized that the strengths and dosage forms of commercially available medications are often unable or unsuited to meet the needs of many patients, and that they may have a better response to customized medications.

How can compounded medications benefit me?
There are several reasons why patients opt for traditional compounding. Many patients are allergic to ingredients in certain medications such as dyes or casein, are sensitive to standard drug strengths, or may have difficulty swallowing the pills or tablets that their medication comes in as standard. A compounding pharmacist can work with a patient in order to change the strength of a prescribed medication, alter the dosage form to make it easier to take, or even to add a flavor that makes it taste better. Medications can be prepared to use several unique delivery systems such as:

  • Sublingual troches or lozenges
  • Lollipops
  • Suppositories
  • Sprays
  • Suspensions
  • Oral rinses
  • Transdermal gels

Is prescription compounding safe?
Yes, compounding has been a part of pharmacy healthcare since its origins and is still used widely today. A compounding pharmacy must abide by state regulations, as well as section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and is overseen by the state board of pharmacy.