Which claims need a closer look?

A product claim needs a product record

Compounded means made to order. Food and Drug Administration is the US drug agency’s name, shortened to FDA.

As checked September 26, 2026, it is false to claim FDA approval for a compounded medicine.

NDC stands for National Drug Code; the code identifies a product. Having this code does not prove FDA approval for the medicine, FDA says as of September 26, 2026.

For a business, FDA registration is a different status from FDA approval of its medicines. This rule was checked September 26, 2026.

Missing details need an answer

Supplying prescription medicine without a prescription breaks federal law, under the rules checked September 26, 2026.

FDA flags services that lack a licensed doctor for questions after medicine arrives.

Get two names in full: the person responsible for your treatment and the pharmacy actually involved. Check the board records before relying on a badge.

Read the full price terms

FDA flags very large discounts from online pharmacies. A cheap price by itself does not establish a problem.

Look for the price after an offer, separate charges, and what happens if treatment is not prescribed.

Keep any unanswered question open. A checkout deadline is not an explanation.

Close the chapter

Keep this in view

Check the underlying record and the written terms. Appearance alone does not settle the choice.