Prescriptions Dermatological Compounds

Ask your Doctor about
Topical Compounds.

For Patients:

For Providers:

*The information contained herein is NOT intended to be the label for a finished drug product. No claims are made as to the uses, safety, efficacy or bioavailability of the compounded products contained therein. The suggested formulations are provided for reference only and are based on formulations that have historically been ordered by duly licensed professionals. The suggested compounded products are not intended to replace the independent judgment of the prescriber or the licensed pharmacist.

Topical Compounds

No two patients are the same, which is why our compounded medications are made based on the Doctor recommendations for their patients. Below is a list of some common ingredients used in topical compounds:

 

Cantharadin Clindamycin Clobetasol
Clotrimazole Finasteride Glycopyrrolate
Hydrocortisone Hydroquinone Kojic Acid
LCD Minoxidil Monobenzone
Nystatin Salicylic Acid Squaric Acid
Tacrolimus Terbinafine HCl Thymol
Tretinoin Urea Zinc Oxide

 

If you are looking for a more complete list of compounds or if you would like a copy of a script form, please reach out to customercarevcprx.com and ask to speak to a pharmacist. 

Topical Compound Dosage Forms

Cream

A thin topical that quickly absorbs into the skin, when evenly applied.

Lotion

Lighter in texture than a cream, designed to be easily absorbed by your skin. 

Ointment

A thicker, heavier topical that absorbs into the skin. Ointments have a thick, semi-solid consistency.

Spray

Packaged in a non-pressurized bottle with a spray attachment, sprays are used to mist or spray fluids onto the skin.

Topical Solution

Typically lighter and less dense than creams, topical solutions are generally made from water, alcohol, and other liquids. 

 

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