Compounded Medication Disclosure
Effective September 2026
Every medication we offer is compounded: prepared by a licensed pharmacist for one named patient, against a prescription written for that patient. Compounded preparations are regulated differently from the drugs you buy at a retail pharmacy, and the differences are real. This page states them plainly rather than burying them.
What Compounding Is
Compounding is the preparation of a medication by a licensed pharmacist to meet the needs of an individual patient, pursuant to a valid prescription written for that patient by a licensed prescriber. Nothing is made in advance and nothing is pulled off a shelf.
Our preparations are made under section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act by a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy (named on your prescription label), which is licensed and inspected by its state board of pharmacy.
Not FDA-Approved
Rx only. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality. This is true of every compounding pharmacy in the United States, not only ours.
Some compounded preparations contain ingredients that are also found in FDA-approved drugs. That does not make the compounded preparation itself FDA-approved.
Quality and Testing
Compounded preparations do not go through the same manufacturing controls, stability testing, or quality assurance as a commercially manufactured FDA-approved drug. Product characteristics and individual outcomes can vary between lots and between people.
Each batch is tested by the pharmacy as required for its preparation type, and a certificate of analysis for the lot your order came from is available on request.
Off-Label Use
Several of the medications we offer are prescribed off-label — for a use, dose, or population the FDA has not specifically approved. Off-label prescribing is legal and routine in United States medical practice when it is supported by a prescriber’s clinical judgement.
It also means the evidence base for a given use may be thinner than for an approved indication. Ask your prescriber what is known and what is not before you start.
Beyond-Use Date
A compounded preparation carries a beyond-use date rather than a manufacturer expiry. The pharmacy dates each supply and prints the date on the label; it varies by preparation. Do not use a medication past that date.
Talk to Your Prescriber
If you are unsure whether a compounded preparation is right for you, raise it with the prescriber reviewing your intake before you start. You can message them from your member portal at any time.
Contact
Questions? Email support@etlongevity.com, or write to Eternal Longevity LLC, 825 Riverview Dr, Floor 2, Totowa, NJ 07512.
Related documents
Questions about this document? Email support@etlongevity.com. This page is for informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice.








