FindPeptideClinics

Transition Desk

Your compounded prescription ended. Here’s how to find licensed care.

You are not out of options, and you have not done anything wrong.

When compounding rules changed, a very large number of people lost access to a prescription they had been relying on — often with little warning and no clear instruction about what to do next.

If that happened to you, the useful next step is not a different website to buy from. It is a licensed clinician who can look at your actual situation and tell you what is available to you now.

What actually happened

Compounding is permitted under specific conditions written into federal law and FDA policy. Those conditions are tied to things like drug shortage status. When the conditions change, a pathway that previously allowed a compounded version of a medication can close — sometimes quickly.

That is a regulatory change. It is not a finding that patients did something improper, and it is not a statement that your clinician acted incorrectly. It also does not mean every option is gone.

Three paths people take — and the one we can help with

  1. Path 1

    Back to a licensed clinician

    Have your situation reviewed and find out what is legitimately available to you today. This is the path we can help with, and the only one we will point you toward.

  2. Path 2

    Stop and wait

    Some people pause and wait for the regulatory picture to settle. That is a real choice, and one worth making with a clinician who knows your history rather than alone.

  3. Path 3 — the one we will not help with

    Buying from an unlicensed source

    We do not name, link to, or recommend sellers. Outside a licensed pharmacy relationship there is no verified identity or purity of what you receive, and no clinician monitoring you. We are telling you this path exists because pretending otherwise would be dishonest — not because we endorse it.

Where peptides fit — and where they don’t

In July 2026, an FDA advisory committee reviewed seven peptides and recommended six of them continue in a compounding-related process. That vote is being marketed hard right now, and it is being widely misdescribed.

An advisory recommendation is not FDA approval, and none of those compounds is an equivalent replacement for a GLP-1 medication a clinician prescribed you. They are different compounds, reviewed in different clinical contexts, with different evidence behind them. If a clinic tells you one is a straight swap for what you lost, that is a claim the regulatory record does not support.

You can check the exact status of each one yourself, and see how it applies in your state:

Open the status tracker

What to ask the next clinic you talk to

“What can you legitimately offer me today, and through which licensed pharmacy?” A serious clinic answers this precisely. Vagueness here is the warning sign.
“How is what you’re proposing different from what I was taking?” If the answer is “it’s basically the same thing,” ask what evidence supports that.
“Who monitors me, and how often?” Monitoring is most of the value of licensed care. A clinic that skips it is selling, not treating.
“What does this cost, in total, including follow-ups?” Get the whole number before you commit, not the introductory one.

Find a licensed clinic near you

We list clinics by city and publish what we verified about each one, with the date we verified it. We are a directory — we are not in the middle of your care, we do not sell anything, and clinics cannot pay us to change what we verified.

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