2 ms·
I believe you. Look, I read a bunch of contradictory stuff on the internet about this and am close to a good number of people in healthcare who told me compoun
by joedevon 3y ago
I believe you.
Look, I read a bunch of contradictory stuff on the internet about this and am close to a good number of people in healthcare who told me compound pharmacies are legit and that there's a lot of FUD on the internet.
But I'm not pretending to be an expert in law or medicine.
People need to research this and do what they feel comfortable with.
That said, I'd personally prefer if the prices came down, the supply remained highly available and it was covered by insurance and the companies like Novo who spent money to create these solutions got paid for it. It's a miracle and they deserve what money they make off it.
- reaperman 3y agoTo your point, there is a ton of gray area. One site I can responsibly link here is https://www.peptidesciences.com/ https://www.peptidesciences.com/ -- they're very careful about working to stay on the right side of the law, and they sell semaglutide and tirzepatide for ostensibly "not-for-human-consumption" (and at very, very high prices). So the raw ingredient, in non-medical settings, is not inherently impossible to import and sell legally. But I'm not fully convinced they're immune to lawsuits or legal action.
- joedevon 3y agoI'm gonna end the conversation here and let you have the last word, because I don't even feel comfortable talking about compounding pharmas. From what I've read, sites like the above are really dangerous, because people are ordering from them and like you said, are NOT for human consumption. Compound pharmacies, from what I understand, are meant for human consumption. From the healthcare people I know personally, including my own doctor, they have been used for ages and are totally legit. But folks should just talk to their doctor before taking anything.