Safe-Pharmacy Checklist · The GLP-1 Answer Companionglp1.nexagenlabs.com/pharmacy

Look things up

Safe-Pharmacy Checklist

Before you buy, and each time a delivery arrives. Chapter 18.

Before you buy

A licensed prescriber assessed me and wrote the prescription. The pharmacy is state-licensed; I checked using the FDA’s BeSafeRx pages. I know whether this is the FDA-approved medicine or a compounded version, and if compounded, why. I know the price at my maintenance dose, not only the first month. A licensed prescriber is available to answer questions afterward.

Warning signs from the FDA: tick any you see, and check with your prescriber or pharmacist

Claims that a compounded drug is the same as an FDA-approved drug. Deep discounts or prices that seem too good to be true. Medicine that looks different from before, or arrives damaged or without instructions. No screening or prescription from a licensed prescriber. No licensed prescriber available to answer questions afterward. Spelling errors on the label, or a wrong pharmacy address. A pharmacy name on the label you suspect may be fraudulent.

Warning signs from the FDA, as of September 2026 (chapter 18). To report a problem, contact the FDA’s MedWatch program online or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Pharmacy name and license checked on (date):

What you tick and type is saved on this device as you go.