503A compounding pharmacy in Harleysville, Pennsylvania
Pure Health Compounding works with patients and licensed prescribers to explore individualized prescription preparations when commercially available options do not meet a patient's specific needs.
For a medical emergency, call 911.
A 503A compounding pharmacy prepares a medication for one named patient when a licensed prescriber writes for it. We do not make batches for a shelf, and a compounded preparation never replaces an FDA-approved medicine that already meets the patient's needs.
Regulated as a 503A pharmacy
Licensed by the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy and working to USP compounding standards.
A prescription, every time
Each preparation starts with a prescription from a licensed prescriber for one identified patient.
A pharmacist on every order
We confirm strength, form and quantity with the prescriber before anything is prepared, and explain how to use it after.
Explore educational information about the formulations included in our product selection.
GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations
A compounded preparation combining semaglutide, a GLP-1 receptor agonist involved in blood glucose and appetite regulation, with vitamin B12, an essential nutrient for red blood cell formation and normal neurological function.
GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations
A compounded formulation containing tirzepatide, which acts on GIP and GLP-1 receptors involved in metabolic regulation, alongside vitamin B12 for essential cellular and neurological functions.
GLP-1 receptor agonist formulations
A compounded preparation combining tirzepatide with glycine, an amino acid involved in protein synthesis and multiple biological processes.
Coenzyme and antioxidant formulations
NAD+ is a naturally occurring coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism and numerous important biochemical reactions throughout the body.
Coenzyme and antioxidant formulations
Glutathione is a naturally occurring antioxidant involved in protecting cells from oxidative stress and supporting normal cellular processes.
Vitamin injections
Vitamin B12 is an essential nutrient that supports red blood cell formation, normal nerve function, and energy metabolism.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They are prepared for individual patients pursuant to a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber.
Three stages, with a pharmacist involved at each one.
A licensed prescriber writes for the strength, dosage form and quantity an individual patient needs and sends it to the pharmacy. Patients can also ask their prescriber to refer them.
Phone, fax or e-prescribe; ask us for details
The pharmacist confirms the details with the practice, checks that the preparation may be compounded for that patient, and prepares it under USP compounding standards and Pennsylvania pharmacy rules.
One prescription, one patient
The preparation is labelled, a pharmacist reviews how to use and store it, and the pharmacy stays available for questions. Refills follow the prescriber's instructions.
Pick up at the pharmacy; ask about other options
What a pharmacist does on every prescription, in plain terms.
Send a prescription the way you already do, or start with the referral form and we will call your office. We confirm every detail before compounding and keep you informed.
Your prescriber decides the medication; we prepare it for you and explain how to use it. If your prescriber has not worked with us before, the referral form gets the conversation started.
Short, honest answers. Call us for anything specific to your situation.
A 503A pharmacy prepares medications for individual, identified patients when a licensed prescriber writes a prescription for them. It is regulated primarily by the state board of pharmacy and follows USP compounding standards. It is different from a 503B outsourcing facility, which manufactures larger batches for office use.
Yes. Every compounded medication is prepared from a valid prescription written by a licensed prescriber for a specific patient. If you are a patient, ask your prescriber to send the prescription to us or use the referral form so we can coordinate with their office.
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and the FDA does not review them for safety or effectiveness. They are prepared for an individual patient under a prescriber's direction when a commercially available product does not meet that patient's needs.
Prescribers can e-prescribe, fax or call the pharmacy. The referral form on this site lets a practice or patient start the process; a pharmacist then contacts the prescriber to confirm the strength, dosage form and quantity before anything is compounded.
Coverage for compounded medications varies by plan and by preparation. Contact the pharmacy with your prescription details and we will explain the options before anything is prepared.
We are at 343 Godshall Dr, Ste 500, Harleysville, PA 19438. We are licensed in Pennsylvania. If you live in another state, call us and we will tell you whether we can help.
Call about a prescription, or start a referral or clinic pricing request and a pharmacist will follow up.
For a medical emergency, call 911.
