The product
Approval applies to a specific product, formulation and route. An approved ingredient does not make every blend, gummy, cream or compounded version FDA-approved.
OUR TREATMENT STANDARD
Clarity about
what belongs in your care.
Our treatment directory focuses on FDA-approved finished products and the conditions they are approved to treat. A clinician determines individual suitability.
The indication
An approved medicine may be prescribed off-label in clinical practice. That does not mean the FDA has approved that use. Our directory distinguishes the indication rather than applying a blanket approval badge.
The evaluation
Your history, medications, testing and location determine the next step. A directory listing is not a prescription, a guarantee of supply or confirmation of eligibility.
What you will find here.
Prescription skin care, hair-loss options, erectile dysfunction medicines, testosterone replacement for qualifying medical conditions, menopause care and approved weight-management medicines. Growth hormone and hCG appear as specialist information, not general wellness offerings.
What is outside this directory?
Retatrutide, research-only peptides and unapproved compounded blends are not treatment options in this directory. We do not present HGH as anti-aging therapy or hCG as a weight-loss medicine.
Understanding hair-loss formulations
Dutasteride is approved for benign prostatic hyperplasia, not hair loss. Oral minoxidil is not approved for hair loss either. A compounded combination is not an FDA-approved finished product. Our hair page therefore focuses on oral finasteride for men and approved topical minoxidil products.
Availability comes before enrollment.
The directory is currently informational. Provider coverage, pharmacy arrangements and product availability must be confirmed before clinical enrollment and payment processing begin.
Read the primary sources.
- Drugs@FDA: approved products and labeling ↗
- FDA: compounding and approval ↗
- FDA: unapproved GLP-1 products ↗
- FDA: dutasteride labeling ↗
Content checked October 20, 2026. Refer to current product labeling and your clinician for complete information. Brand names identify reference products and do not imply affiliation.