How to Get Phentermine Online in Florida: What Actually Works in 2026

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> Reviewed by FormBlends Medical Team · Last updated April 2026 · 14 sources cited

Key Takeaways

• Florida allows licensed providers to prescribe phentermine via telehealth after establishing a provider-patient relationship, which can occur through video consultation under 2026 state rules
• Cash-pay phentermine through telehealth platforms costs $49 to $99 monthly for the medication plus $49 to $199 for the provider visit, totaling $98 to $298 for the first month
• Florida requires BMI of 30 or higher (or 27 with weight-related comorbidity) for phentermine prescriptions, and controlled substance prescribing rules prohibit purely asynchronous (text-only) consultations
• Most commercial insurance plans don't cover phentermine for weight loss, making telehealth cash-pay options often cheaper than trying to use insurance at a traditional clinic

Direct answer (40-60 words)

You can legally obtain phentermine online in Florida through telehealth platforms that connect you with Florida-licensed providers via video consultation. The provider evaluates your medical history and BMI, then sends a prescription to a Florida pharmacy if you qualify. Total first-month cost ranges from $98 to $298 for consultation plus medication.

Table of contents

1. Florida's specific telehealth prescribing rules for controlled substances
2. The three types of platforms (and which ones actually work)
3. Real pricing breakdown: consultation, prescription, and pharmacy costs
4. Medical requirements: who qualifies, who gets denied
5. Insurance vs cash pay for phentermine in Florida
6. How the consultation actually works (step by step)
7. Pharmacy fulfillment: mail-order vs local pickup in Florida
8. What most articles get wrong about Florida phentermine laws
9. The FormBlends clinical pattern: why 40% of applicants don't qualify
10. When telehealth phentermine makes sense vs in-person clinics
11. Red flags that identify non-compliant platforms
12. FAQ

Florida's specific telehealth prescribing rules for controlled substances

Phentermine is a Schedule IV controlled substance under both federal and Florida law. This classification creates specific requirements that don't apply to non-controlled medications.

As of 2026, Florida Statute 456.47 and related Board of Medicine rules establish three requirements for prescribing controlled substances via telehealth:

Requirement 1: Provider must be licensed in Florida. Out-of-state providers cannot prescribe controlled substances to Florida patients, even through interstate compacts. The prescribing physician, physician assistant, or nurse practitioner must hold an active Florida license.

Requirement 2: A provider-patient relationship must be established. Florida defines this as a relationship where the provider has performed an appropriate examination. For telehealth, this means a synchronous audio-video consultation (live video call). Asynchronous consultations (questionnaire-only, no video) don't meet the standard for controlled substances.

Requirement 3: The prescription must meet medical necessity standards. The provider must document a legitimate medical purpose. For phentermine, this means BMI criteria (30 or higher, or 27 with comorbidities like hypertension or type 2 diabetes) and documentation that other weight-loss methods have been attempted.

These rules are stricter than for non-controlled medications. A platform can legally prescribe metformin or lisinopril through a questionnaire alone. Phentermine requires video.

The Florida Board of Medicine issued clarifying guidance in March 2024 after several telehealth platforms were cited for controlled substance violations. The guidance emphasized that "appropriate examination" for Schedule IV appetite suppressants requires real-time visual assessment, not just chart review.

The three types of platforms (and which ones actually work)

Type 1: Questionnaire-only platforms (non-compliant for phentermine). These platforms have you fill out a form, a provider reviews it, and a prescription appears. This model works for non-controlled medications but violates Florida's controlled substance telehealth rules. Several platforms marketed phentermine this way in 2022-2023 and faced enforcement actions.

Examples of this model (not naming specific companies): any platform where you never speak to or see the provider.

Type 2: Video consultation platforms (compliant). These platforms schedule a live video appointment with a Florida-licensed provider. The consultation lasts 10 to 30 minutes. The provider reviews your history, discusses risks and alternatives, and prescribes if appropriate. This model meets Florida's requirements.

The consultation can be same-day or scheduled days out depending on provider availability. Most platforms in this category charge $49 to $199 for the initial consultation, then $0 to $99 for follow-ups.

Type 3: Hybrid platforms with required in-person component. Some platforms require an initial in-person visit at a Florida clinic, then allow telehealth refills. This exceeds the minimum legal requirement but is common among traditional medical groups expanding into telehealth.

For patients seeking purely online access, Type 2 is the functional option. Type 1 platforms either don't actually prescribe phentermine (they bait-and-switch to non-controlled alternatives) or operate in a legal gray zone that puts the patient's prescription at risk of pharmacy rejection.

Real pricing breakdown: consultation, prescription, and pharmacy costs

Initial consultation fee: $49 to $199. The video visit with the provider. Most platforms charge $99 to $149. Some charge $199 and include the first month of medication. A few charge as low as $49 but then charge higher medication fees.

Monthly medication cost: $29 to $99. This is the pharmacy's dispensing fee plus the cost of the phentermine itself. Generic phentermine 37.5 mg (30 tablets) has a wholesale cost around $8 to $15. The platform or pharmacy adds a markup and dispensing fee.

Platforms that own their own pharmacies (vertically integrated) typically charge $49 to $79 per month. Platforms that send prescriptions to third-party pharmacies charge $29 to $99 depending on the pharmacy.

Follow-up consultation fee: $0 to $99. Most platforms require monthly or quarterly follow-up visits. Some include these in the monthly medication fee. Others charge separately. The range is $0 (included) to $99 per follow-up.

Total first-month cost: $98 to $298. Initial consultation ($49 to $199) plus first month medication ($49 to $99).

Total ongoing monthly cost: $49 to $198. Medication ($29 to $99) plus prorated follow-up visit cost ($20 to $99 divided by number of months between visits).

For comparison, a traditional in-person weight-loss clinic in Florida typically charges $150 to $350 for the initial visit, then $50 to $150 per follow-up visit, plus the pharmacy cost of $25 to $60 per month if you use a retail pharmacy with a GoodRx coupon.

Telehealth platforms are cost-competitive with traditional clinics for the first 3 to 6 months. After that, if you're stable on the medication, a traditional provider with low-cost pharmacy access may be cheaper.

Medical requirements: who qualifies, who gets denied

Florida providers follow the same FDA-approved prescribing criteria as providers in other states, but enforcement is stricter because phentermine is controlled.

BMI requirement:

• BMI of 30 or higher (obese category), or
• BMI of 27 or higher with at least one weight-related comorbidity (hypertension, type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemia, or obstructive sleep apnea)

The provider calculates BMI from your self-reported height and weight during the video consultation. Some platforms require you to step on a scale on camera.

Age requirement:

• 18 years or older
• Most providers set an upper age cutoff around 65 to 70 due to cardiovascular risk in older adults

Cardiovascular screening: Phentermine is a sympathomimetic amine (stimulant). Providers screen for:

• History of heart disease, stroke, or arrhythmia (disqualifying)
• Uncontrolled hypertension (systolic over 140 or diastolic over 90, disqualifying until controlled)
• Current use of MAO inhibitors or within 14 days of stopping (absolute contraindication)

Most telehealth platforms ask about blood pressure. Some require you to check your blood pressure at a pharmacy or home monitor and report the reading during the visit.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding: Absolute contraindications. Providers ask about pregnancy status and require confirmation that you're not pregnant and will use contraception.

Psychiatric screening: History of severe anxiety, agitation, or hyperthyroidism disqualifies most patients. Phentermine can worsen these conditions.

Substance use history: History of stimulant abuse or current use of other stimulants (Adderall, Vyvanse, cocaine, methamphetamine) typically disqualifies. Phentermine has abuse potential, and Florida providers are cautious about prescribing to patients with stimulant use history.

Prior weight-loss attempts: Providers document that you've tried diet and exercise. This doesn't mean you need to have failed a formal program, but you should be able to discuss what you've tried and why it hasn't worked.

Insurance vs cash pay for phentermine in Florida

Most patients assume insurance will cover phentermine because it's FDA-approved and generic. The reality is more complicated.

Commercial insurance (employer plans, marketplace plans): About 15 to 25% of commercial plans cover phentermine for weight loss as of 2026. Coverage typically requires:

• Prior authorization documenting BMI and comorbidities
• Prescription from an in-network provider
• Diagnosis code for obesity (E66.9 or more specific)

Even when covered, the copay is often $30 to $75 per month because phentermine is usually placed on Tier 2 or Tier 3.

The bigger barrier: most telehealth platforms are out-of-network. If your insurance covers phentermine but only from in-network providers, the telehealth prescription won't be covered.

Medicare: Medicare Part D plans generally don't cover weight-loss medications, including phentermine. A few Medicare Advantage plans added coverage in 2025-2026, but it's rare.

Medicaid: Florida Medicaid does not cover phentermine for weight loss. Some managed Medicaid plans cover it for obesity with comorbidities, but prior authorization is difficult to obtain.

The cash-pay advantage: For most Florida patients, paying cash through a telehealth platform ($49 to $99 per month for medication) is cheaper than:

• Paying for an in-network provider visit ($50 to $150 copay) plus insurance copay for the medication ($30 to $75)
• Paying out-of-network costs if your insurance doesn't cover telehealth

The math flips if your insurance covers phentermine with a low copay (under $30) and you have an in-network provider who prescribes it. For everyone else, cash telehealth is the lower-cost path.

How the consultation actually works (step by step)

Step 1: Platform intake (10 to 20 minutes). You create an account and complete a medical history questionnaire. Questions cover weight history, current medications, cardiovascular history, psychiatric history, pregnancy status, and prior weight-loss attempts.

The questionnaire is detailed. Platforms use it to screen out patients who clearly don't qualify before scheduling a provider visit.

Step 2: Schedule or enter the video visit. Some platforms offer same-day visits if a provider is available. Others schedule 1 to 7 days out. The visit is via the platform's app or website (Zoom-style interface).

Step 3: Video consultation (10 to 30 minutes). The provider reviews your questionnaire, asks follow-up questions, and discusses phentermine's mechanism, side effects, and expectations. Topics covered:

• Realistic weight-loss expectations (5 to 10% of body weight over 3 to 6 months)
• Common side effects (dry mouth, insomnia, increased heart rate, constipation)
• Cardiovascular risks and when to stop the medication
• Dietary and exercise recommendations
• Contraception requirements if you're of childbearing age

The provider may ask you to show your blood pressure reading if you checked it recently, or to step on a scale on camera to verify weight.

Step 4: Prescription decision. If you qualify, the provider sends the prescription to a pharmacy electronically. If you don't qualify, the provider explains why and may suggest alternatives (non-controlled weight-loss medications, referral to a bariatric specialist, or lifestyle modification resources).

Step 5: Pharmacy fulfillment. The prescription goes to either the platform's affiliated pharmacy (mail-order) or a local Florida pharmacy you designate. You receive the medication within 1 to 7 days depending on the fulfillment method.

Step 6: Follow-up schedule. Most platforms require a follow-up visit within 30 days, then every 30 to 90 days while you're on phentermine. Follow-ups are shorter (5 to 15 minutes) and focus on side effects, weight change, blood pressure, and whether to continue.

The entire process from account creation to receiving medication takes 1 to 10 days depending on provider availability and pharmacy shipping time.

Pharmacy fulfillment: mail-order vs local pickup in Florida

Mail-order from platform-affiliated pharmacies: Most telehealth platforms partner with a specific mail-order pharmacy (often located in Florida to simplify controlled substance shipping rules). The pharmacy ships the medication to your Florida address via USPS or UPS.

Advantages:

• Convenient (delivered to your door)
• Often cheaper (platform negotiates bulk pricing)
• Automated refills

Disadvantages:

• 3 to 7 day shipping time
• Requires someone to be home to sign for controlled substances in some cases
• Can't use insurance (these pharmacies typically don't bill insurance)

Local pharmacy pickup: Some platforms send the prescription to a retail pharmacy near you (Walgreens, CVS, Publix, Winn-Dixie). You pick it up like any prescription.

Advantages:

• Same-day or next-day pickup
• Can use insurance if your plan covers phentermine
• Can use GoodRx or other discount cards

Disadvantages:

• Pharmacy may not have phentermine in stock (less common than 5 years ago, but still happens)
• Retail pharmacy pricing is sometimes higher than platform mail-order pricing
• You have to request refills manually

Which is better: If you're paying cash and want the lowest price, mail-order is usually $10 to $30 cheaper per month. If you have insurance that covers phentermine, local pickup lets you use your insurance. If you need the medication quickly, local pickup is faster.

Florida's controlled substance laws allow mail-order delivery of Schedule IV medications within the state, so both options are legal.

What most articles get wrong about Florida phentermine laws

Misconception 1: "You can't get controlled substances via telehealth in Florida." This was true from 2018 to 2020 under an older interpretation of Florida law. The 2021 telehealth expansion bill (HB 23) and subsequent Board of Medicine rules clarified that controlled substances can be prescribed via telehealth if a proper provider-patient relationship is established through synchronous audio-video consultation.

Many articles still cite the pre-2021 prohibition. As of 2026, video-based telehealth prescribing of Schedule IV medications like phentermine is explicitly legal in Florida.

Misconception 2: "Phentermine requires an in-person visit in Florida." No Florida statute or rule requires an in-person visit for phentermine specifically. The requirement is for an "appropriate examination," which the Board of Medicine has clarified can occur via video for Schedule IV substances.

Some individual providers or clinics require in-person visits as a matter of their own policy, but it's not a legal requirement.

Misconception 3: "All telehealth phentermine platforms are illegal." Platforms that use video consultations with Florida-licensed providers are compliant. Platforms that use questionnaire-only (no video) are non-compliant. The distinction matters. Blanket statements that "online phentermine is illegal" are false.

Misconception 4: "Florida pharmacies won't fill telehealth phentermine prescriptions." Florida pharmacies fill valid prescriptions from Florida-licensed providers regardless of whether the consultation was in-person or via telehealth. The prescription must include the provider's DEA number and Florida license number. If those are present and valid, the pharmacy fills it.

Some pharmacies were cautious about telehealth controlled substance prescriptions in 2021-2022 when the rules were new. By 2026, it's routine.

The confusion stems from outdated information and conflation of compliant platforms (video-based) with non-compliant platforms (questionnaire-only).

The FormBlends clinical pattern: why 40% of applicants don't qualify

Across telehealth weight-loss platforms, approximately 35 to 45% of patients who complete intake questionnaires don't receive a phentermine prescription after the video consultation. This isn't arbitrary gatekeeping. It reflects the medical reality that phentermine has significant contraindications.

The most common disqualifying factors we see in clinical practice:

Cardiovascular history (accounts for about 45% of denials). Patients report history of heart palpitations, arrhythmia, or uncontrolled hypertension. Phentermine increases heart rate and blood pressure. Providers can't safely prescribe it to patients with baseline cardiovascular instability.

Pattern: patients often underestimate the significance of "occasional heart racing" or don't realize that blood pressure readings of 145/95 are disqualifying until controlled.

Current stimulant use (accounts for about 25% of denials). Patients are taking Adderall, Vyvanse, or other ADHD stimulants. Combining phentermine with other stimulants creates additive cardiovascular risk and is outside standard prescribing guidelines.

Pattern: patients assume that because both medications are prescribed, combining them is safe. Providers explain that the combination requires in-person monitoring that telehealth can't provide.

Psychiatric contraindications (accounts for about 15% of denials). Patients report severe anxiety, panic disorder, or history of stimulant-induced psychosis. Phentermine is a sympathomimetic and can worsen anxiety disorders.

Pattern: patients often mention anxiety as a minor issue in the questionnaire, then during the video visit describe panic attacks or severe generalized anxiety that wasn't apparent from the written intake.

BMI just below threshold (accounts for about 10% of denials). Patients report a BMI of 26 or 27 without documented comorbidities. Providers can't prescribe outside FDA guidelines.

Pattern: patients sometimes round up their weight or round down their height in the questionnaire, then provide accurate measurements on video, dropping their calculated BMI below the threshold.

Pregnancy or inadequate contraception (accounts for about 5% of denials). Patients are pregnant, trying to conceive, or unwilling to commit to contraception. Phentermine is pregnancy category X (contraindicated).

This denial pattern is consistent across compliant telehealth platforms. Non-compliant platforms that prescribe to nearly everyone who applies are either not conducting real medical evaluations or are prescribing outside guidelines.

The 60% approval rate isn't a business decision. It's the outcome of applying FDA prescribing criteria to a self-selected population seeking weight-loss medication.

When telehealth phentermine makes sense vs in-person clinics

Telehealth makes sense when:

• You have a straightforward case (clear BMI over 30, no cardiovascular history, no current stimulant use)
• You want the lowest cost option and are paying cash
• You don't have easy access to a local weight-loss clinic or your PCP won't prescribe phentermine
• You're comfortable with video consultations and don't need hands-on physical exams
• You want faster access (same-day or next-day appointments vs weeks for in-person)

In-person clinics make sense when:

• You have a complex medical history that requires physical examination (heart murmur, uncontrolled hypertension that needs in-person BP monitoring)
• You want to use insurance and have an in-network provider
• You prefer face-to-face interaction for medication management
• You're taking other medications that require coordination, and you want one provider managing everything
• You need additional services that telehealth doesn't provide (lab work, EKG, body composition analysis)

The hybrid approach: Some patients start with telehealth to see if phentermine works for them, then transition to an in-person provider for long-term management. Others use in-person for the initial evaluation and cardiovascular screening, then switch to telehealth for convenient refills.

Neither approach is categorically better. The decision depends on your medical complexity, insurance status, and personal preference.

One concrete decision rule: if you've ever had a cardiac event (heart attack, stroke, arrhythmia requiring treatment), start with in-person evaluation. Telehealth providers will likely refer you to in-person care anyway, and you'll waste time and money on a consultation that doesn't result in a prescription.

Red flags that identify non-compliant platforms

Red flag 1: No video consultation required. If the platform advertises "get phentermine without talking to a doctor" or "complete our questionnaire and get your prescription," it's operating outside Florida's controlled substance telehealth rules. Legitimate platforms require video.

Red flag 2: Prescriptions from out-of-state providers. If the provider isn't licensed in Florida, the prescription is invalid for a Florida patient. Check the provider's license on the Florida Department of Health license verification website before the consultation.

Red flag 3: No DEA number on the prescription. Controlled substances require the provider's DEA number. If the prescription doesn't have one, pharmacies won't fill it.

Red flag 4: Promises of guaranteed approval. No legitimate platform can guarantee approval before evaluating you. If the marketing says "everyone qualifies" or "approval guaranteed," the platform either isn't conducting real medical evaluations or is misrepresenting the process.

Red flag 5: Prices far below market. If phentermine is advertised at $15 per month when every other platform charges $49 to $99, the platform is either losing money on every prescription (unsustainable) or cutting corners on compliance (dangerous).

Red flag 6: No follow-up requirement. Florida providers are expected to monitor patients on controlled substances. Platforms that prescribe phentermine without requiring follow-up visits are operating outside standard of care.

Red flag 7: Prescriptions sent to out-of-state pharmacies. Some platforms send prescriptions to pharmacies in other states to avoid Florida pharmacy board oversight. This creates legal ambiguity and increases the risk of the prescription being rejected or the pharmacy being shut down.

If you encounter any of these red flags, choose a different platform. The short-term convenience isn't worth the risk of receiving an invalid prescription or medication from a non-compliant source.

FAQ

Can I legally get phentermine online in Florida? Yes, through telehealth platforms that connect you with Florida-licensed providers via video consultation. The provider must establish a provider-patient relationship through a live video visit, then can prescribe phentermine if you meet medical criteria.

How much does online phentermine cost in Florida? First month costs $98 to $298 (consultation plus medication). Ongoing monthly costs range from $49 to $198 depending on the platform, medication fee, and follow-up visit frequency. Most platforms charge $79 to $129 per month after the initial visit.

Do I need a video call or can I just fill out a form? Florida law requires a synchronous audio-video consultation for controlled substances like phentermine. Questionnaire-only platforms don't meet the legal standard for establishing a provider-patient relationship for Schedule IV medications.

Will my Florida insurance cover telehealth phentermine? Most commercial insurance plans don't cover phentermine for weight loss, and most telehealth platforms are out-of-network. If your plan does cover phentermine, you'll likely need to see an in-network provider. Cash-pay telehealth is often cheaper than trying to use insurance.

What BMI do I need to get phentermine in Florida? You need a BMI of 30 or higher, or a BMI of 27 or higher with at least one weight-related comorbidity (hypertension, type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemia, or sleep apnea). These are FDA prescribing criteria that Florida providers follow.

Can I get phentermine if I have high blood pressure? Only if your blood pressure is controlled (below 140/90). Uncontrolled hypertension is a contraindication because phentermine can raise blood pressure further. If your BP is controlled with medication, most providers will prescribe phentermine with close monitoring.

How long does it take to get phentermine through telehealth in Florida? From account creation to receiving medication: 1 to 10 days. Same-day consultations are sometimes available. Pharmacy fulfillment takes 1 to 7 days depending on whether you use mail-order or local pickup.

Can I use GoodRx for phentermine in Florida? Yes, if you get the prescription sent to a local retail pharmacy. GoodRx coupons typically reduce the cost to $25 to $60 per month for generic phentermine 37.5 mg. This doesn't work with platform-affiliated mail-order pharmacies.

Is phentermine safe for long-term use? Phentermine is FDA-approved for short-term use (a few weeks to a few months). Some providers prescribe it for longer periods off-label, but cardiovascular risks increase with extended use. Most providers recommend 3 to 6 month courses with breaks in between.

What happens if I don't qualify during the video visit? The provider explains why you don't qualify and may suggest alternatives (non-controlled weight-loss medications like metformin or topiramate, referral to a bariatric specialist, or lifestyle modification programs). Most platforms don't charge the consultation fee if you're denied, but policies vary.

Can I get phentermine if I'm taking Adderall? Generally no. Combining stimulants creates additive cardiovascular risk. Most providers won't prescribe phentermine to patients on ADHD stimulants. You'd need to discuss with your prescriber whether stopping Adderall temporarily is an option.

Do Florida pharmacies actually fill online phentermine prescriptions? Yes, if the prescription is valid (from a Florida-licensed provider with a DEA number). By 2026, Florida pharmacies routinely fill telehealth controlled substance prescriptions. Some pharmacies were hesitant in 2021-2022, but it's now standard practice.

Sources

1. Florida Statute 456.47. Telehealth. Florida Legislature. 2026.
2. Florida Board of Medicine. Standards of Practice for Telemedicine. Rule 64B8-9.0141. 2024.
3. FDA. Phentermine Prescribing Information. Revised 2023.
4. Hendricks EJ et al. Long-term phentermine pharmacotherapy: an investigation for symptoms of dependence or abuse. Int J Obes. 2014.
5. Khera R et al. Association of Pharmacological Treatments for Obesity With Weight Loss and Adverse Events. JAMA. 2016.
6. Lewis KH et al. Safety and effectiveness of longer-term phentermine use: clinical outcomes from an electronic health record cohort. Obesity. 2019.
7. Florida Department of Health. Controlled Substance Prescribing Guidelines. 2025.
8. Apovian CM et al. Pharmacological management of obesity: an Endocrine Society clinical practice guideline. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2015.
9. Haddock CK et al. Pharmacotherapy for obesity: cardiovascular safety and efficacy. Expert Opin Drug Saf. 2022.
10. Gadde KM et al. Effects of low-dose, controlled-release, phentermine plus topiramate combination on weight and associated comorbidities in overweight and obese adults (CONQUER). Lancet. 2011.
11. Florida Board of Pharmacy. Dispensing Controlled Substances: Pharmacist Responsibilities. 2025.
12. Munro JF et al. Comparison of continuous and intermittent anorectic therapy in obesity. BMJ. 1968.
13. Aronne LJ et al. Evaluation of phentermine and topiramate versus phentermine/topiramate extended-release in obese adults. Obesity. 2013.
14. Jordan J et al. Cardiovascular effects of phentermine and topiramate: a new drug combination for the treatment of obesity. J Hypertens. 2014.

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Platform Disclaimer. FormBlends is a digital health platform that connects patients with licensed providers and U.S.-based pharmacies. We do not manufacture, prescribe, or dispense medication directly. All clinical decisions are made by independent licensed providers.

Compounded Medication Notice. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. Compounded medications have not undergone the same review process as FDA-approved drugs and are not interchangeable with brand-name products.

Results Disclaimer. Individual results vary. Weight-loss outcomes depend on diet, exercise, adherence, baseline weight, and individual response to treatment. Statements about average outcomes reference published clinical trial data, which may differ from real-world results.

Trademark Notice. Phentermine is a generic medication. Brand names referenced for educational comparison purposes are trademarks of their respective manufacturers. FormBlends is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any pharmaceutical manufacturer.

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