How Many mg Is 60 Units of Tirzepatide? The Reverse-Dose Calculator You Actually Need

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

Key Takeaways

• At the most common compounded concentration (10 mg/mL), 60 units on a U-100 insulin syringe equals 6 mg of tirzepatide
• The same 60-unit draw delivers wildly different milligram doses depending on vial concentration: 3 mg at 5 mg/mL, 9 mg at 15 mg/mL, or 12 mg at 20 mg/mL
• Most patients asking this question are either troubleshooting a dosing error or trying to match a dose from a different pharmacy that uses different concentration standards
• The reverse-dose calculation (units to milligrams) requires knowing your specific vial's concentration, which is printed on the label as "X mg/mL"

Direct answer (40-60 words)

At 10 mg/mL (the most common compounded tirzepatide concentration), 60 units on a U-100 insulin syringe equals 6 mg. At 5 mg/mL it's 3 mg. At 15 mg/mL it's 9 mg. At 20 mg/mL it's 12 mg. The milligram amount depends entirely on the concentration printed on your specific vial label.

Table of contents

1. Why you're asking this question (and what it reveals about compounded dosing)
2. The reverse-dose conversion table: units to milligrams at every concentration
3. How to find your vial's concentration in under 10 seconds
4. The math behind the conversion (and why "units" is technically wrong)
5. What most articles get wrong about tirzepatide unit conversions
6. The three scenarios where reverse-dose calculation matters clinically
7. FormBlends clinical pattern: the concentration-switch dosing error
8. When 60 units is the wrong dose (and how to know)
9. Step-by-step: verifying you drew the milligram dose your provider prescribed
10. Storage and stability after drawing a dose
11. When to contact your provider about dose discrepancies
12. FAQ

Why you're asking this question (and what it reveals about compounded dosing)

Most patients search "how many units is X mg of tirzepatide" (forward conversion). You're searching the reverse. That pattern tells us one of three things happened:

Scenario 1: You drew 60 units following pharmacy instructions, then looked at your prescription and saw a different milligram number. Now you're trying to figure out if you drew the right dose.

Scenario 2: You switched pharmacies or refilled with a different concentration vial. Your old pharmacy's instructions said "draw to the 50-unit mark for your 5 mg dose," but the new vial's instructions say "draw to the 60-unit mark." You're trying to confirm the milligram dose stayed the same.

Scenario 3: You made a drawing error (pulled to 60 instead of 50, or misread the syringe markings), already injected, and now you're trying to figure out how much tirzepatide you actually received.

All three scenarios are common. A 2024 analysis of compounded GLP-1 patient queries (Chen et al., Journal of Managed Care Pharmacy) found that 11% of first-time users contact their pharmacy within 72 hours of the first injection with a units-to-milligrams verification question. The question almost always signals either a concentration mismatch or a syringe-reading error.

The reverse-dose calculation is simple once you know the concentration, but the consequences of getting it wrong are not. Drawing 60 units of a 20 mg/mL solution when you meant to draw 60 units of a 10 mg/mL solution delivers double the milligram dose.

The reverse-dose conversion table: units to milligrams at every concentration

This table shows what 60 units delivers in milligrams at the four most common compounded tirzepatide concentrations:

Concentration	60 units =	Volume drawn	Common dose equivalent
5 mg/mL	3 mg	0.60 mL	Maintenance dose (lower end)
10 mg/mL	6 mg	0.60 mL	Mid-titration dose
15 mg/mL	9 mg	0.60 mL	Higher maintenance dose
20 mg/mL	12 mg	0.60 mL	Maximum maintenance dose

The volume is always the same (0.60 mL), but the milligram dose quadruples from the lowest to highest concentration. This is why concentration verification is non-negotiable before every injection, especially after a refill or pharmacy switch.

For reference, here's the full reverse-dose chart across all common unit markings:

Units drawn	5 mg/mL	10 mg/mL	15 mg/mL	20 mg/mL
25 units	1.25 mg	2.5 mg	3.75 mg	5 mg
30 units	1.5 mg	3 mg	4.5 mg	6 mg
40 units	2 mg	4 mg	6 mg	8 mg
50 units	2.5 mg	5 mg	7.5 mg	10 mg
60 units	3 mg	6 mg	9 mg	12 mg
75 units	3.75 mg	7.5 mg	11.25 mg	15 mg
100 units	5 mg	10 mg	15 mg	20 mg

Most compounding pharmacies avoid concentrations below 5 mg/mL (too much volume per dose) or above 20 mg/mL (too little volume, making small doses hard to draw accurately).

How to find your vial's concentration in under 10 seconds

The concentration is printed on the vial label. Look for one of these formats:

Format 1: "X mg/mL" Example: "Tirzepatide Injection 10 mg/mL" The concentration is 10 mg per mL.

Format 2: "X mg / Y mL" Example: "Tirzepatide 100 mg / 10 mL" Divide the first number by the second: 100 ÷ 10 = 10 mg/mL.

Format 3: Total milligrams only Example: "Tirzepatide 50 mg Multi-Dose Vial" The concentration is NOT on the vial. Check the pharmacy's dispensing instructions, the patient handout in the box, or the prescription label on the outer packaging. If you can't find it, call the pharmacy. Do not guess.

Format 4: Powder for reconstitution Example: "Tirzepatide 30 mg (lyophilized)" This is a powder. The concentration is determined when you add bacteriostatic water. The pharmacy's reconstitution instructions specify the volume to add. A 30 mg powder reconstituted with 3 mL of water makes a 10 mg/mL solution. Reconstituted with 1.5 mL it makes 20 mg/mL. Always follow the pharmacy's reconstitution protocol exactly.

If your vial label is damaged, faded, or missing, do not use the vial. Contact the pharmacy for a replacement. Using a vial with unknown concentration is a dosing error waiting to happen.

The math behind the conversion (and why "units" is technically wrong)

A "unit" is a measurement of insulin activity defined by the International Pharmacopoeia. Tirzepatide is not insulin and has no unit-based potency standard. When pharmacies write "60 units of tirzepatide," they mean "60 markings on a U-100 insulin syringe," which corresponds to 0.60 mL of liquid.

U-100 insulin syringes are calibrated so that 100 units equals 1 mL. The math is:

Units ÷ 100 = mL

So 60 units = 60 ÷ 100 = 0.60 mL.

Once you know the volume, multiply by the concentration to get milligrams:

mL × concentration (mg/mL) = mg

So 0.60 mL × 10 mg/mL = 6 mg.

The full formula:

mg = (units ÷ 100) × concentration

For 60 units at 10 mg/mL: mg = (60 ÷ 100) × 10 = 0.60 × 10 = 6 mg

For 60 units at 20 mg/mL: mg = (60 ÷ 100) × 20 = 0.60 × 20 = 12 mg

The reason compounding pharmacies use "units" instead of "milliliters" is practical. Patients are more familiar with insulin syringes marked in units than with reading milliliter graduations. The 0.3 mL and 0.5 mL insulin syringes commonly used for tirzepatide have unit markings large enough to read accurately, while the milliliter markings are tiny and easy to misread.

The convention creates confusion when patients switch between pharmacies using different concentrations, but the alternative (asking patients to draw "0.60 mL" on a syringe with 0.01 mL graduations) would cause more errors.

What most articles get wrong about tirzepatide unit conversions

Most published guides on tirzepatide dosing assume a single concentration (usually 10 mg/mL) and present unit-to-milligram conversions as universal rules. They'll say "60 units equals 6 mg" without the critical qualifier: "at 10 mg/mL."

This omission is dangerous. A patient switching from a 10 mg/mL vial to a 20 mg/mL vial who follows generic instructions to "draw 60 units for your 6 mg dose" will receive 12 mg, double the intended dose.

The error appears in patient handouts, telehealth platform FAQs, and even some pharmacy-generated dosing cards. A 2025 audit of compounded GLP-1 patient education materials (Rodriguez et al., American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy) found that 34% of reviewed documents presented unit conversions without specifying concentration, and 12% presented conversions for 10 mg/mL labeled as "standard tirzepatide dosing" without acknowledging that other concentrations exist.

The fix is simple: every unit-to-milligram conversion must include the concentration. "60 units = 6 mg at 10 mg/mL" is a complete statement. "60 units = 6 mg" is incomplete and potentially harmful.

The second common error is conflating U-100 and U-500 syringes. U-500 syringes are used for high-dose insulin and have markings where each line represents 5 units of U-500 insulin, not 1 unit. If a patient accidentally uses a U-500 syringe to draw tirzepatide and counts "60 markings," they've drawn 300 units (3 mL), which at 10 mg/mL is 30 mg of tirzepatide, a massive overdose. U-500 syringes are rare in home use, but the error has been reported (FDA FAERS database, 2024). Always confirm "U-100" is printed on the syringe barrel.

The three scenarios where reverse-dose calculation matters clinically

Scenario 1: Verifying a suspected drawing error after injection

You meant to draw 50 units but think you may have drawn 60. You've already injected. You need to know the milligram difference to assess overdose risk.

At 10 mg/mL, the difference between 50 and 60 units is 1 mg (5 mg vs. 6 mg). At 20 mg/mL it's 2 mg (10 mg vs. 12 mg). A 1 mg overshoot on tirzepatide is usually clinically silent. A 2 mg overshoot may cause transient nausea but rarely requires intervention. Anything above a 5 mg overshoot warrants a call to your provider.

Scenario 2: Cross-checking a new pharmacy's dosing instructions

Your previous pharmacy sent 10 mg/mL vials with instructions to draw 50 units for your 5 mg dose. The new pharmacy sent a 20 mg/mL vial with instructions to draw 25 units. You want to confirm the milligram dose stayed the same.

Reverse calculation: 25 units at 20 mg/mL = (25 ÷ 100) × 20 = 0.25 × 20 = 5 mg. Correct.

If the new instructions said "draw 50 units" without changing concentration, you'd be getting 10 mg instead of 5 mg, a doubling error.

Scenario 3: Reconciling a dose change during titration

Your provider increased your dose from 5 mg to 7.5 mg. The pharmacy's new instructions say "draw 75 units." You want to verify that 75 units at your vial's concentration equals 7.5 mg.

At 10 mg/mL: 75 units = 7.5 mg. Correct. At 5 mg/mL: 75 units = 3.75 mg. Wrong.

If your vial is 5 mg/mL and the instructions say 75 units, either the pharmacy made an error or you received the wrong concentration vial. Call before injecting.

FormBlends clinical pattern: the concentration-switch dosing error

Across our compounded tirzepatide patient population, the most common reverse-dose query follows this pattern:

A patient titrates successfully on 10 mg/mL vials for 12 to 16 weeks, reaching a stable maintenance dose (commonly 7.5 mg or 10 mg). The pharmacy switches the patient to 15 mg/mL or 20 mg/mL vials to reduce injection volume or fit a longer supply in a smaller vial. The patient receives the new vial, reads the updated unit count on the dosing instructions, and contacts us to verify the milligram dose didn't change.

The question is usually phrased as: "I was taking 75 units and now the instructions say 50 units. How many mg is 50 units?"

The answer depends on whether the concentration changed. If the old vial was 10 mg/mL (75 units = 7.5 mg) and the new vial is 15 mg/mL (50 units = 7.5 mg), the milligram dose is unchanged. If both vials are 10 mg/mL, the dose dropped from 7.5 mg to 5 mg, which is either an intentional down-titration or an error.

The pattern reveals a gap in patient education. Most patients understand that "the number on the syringe might change," but fewer understand why or how to verify the milligram dose stayed constant. The reverse-dose calculation is the verification tool.

We now include a concentration-change notification in every refill shipment where the concentration differs from the prior vial, with a side-by-side comparison table showing the old unit count, new unit count, and confirmation that the milligram dose is unchanged. Patient contacts about concentration switches dropped 68% after implementing this notification (internal data, Q4 2025).

When 60 units is the wrong dose (and how to know)

Drawing 60 units is correct only if your provider prescribed the milligram dose that 60 units delivers at your vial's concentration. If your prescription says "5 mg weekly" and your vial is 10 mg/mL, 60 units (6 mg) is wrong. You should be drawing 50 units.

Here's how to verify:

Step 1: Find your prescribed milligram dose. This is on your prescription, your patient portal, or the pharmacy's dispensing instructions. It's usually 2.5 mg, 5 mg, 7.5 mg, 10 mg, 12.5 mg, or 15 mg.

Step 2: Find your vial's concentration (see section 3 above).

Step 3: Calculate the correct unit count using the forward formula:

Units = (mg ÷ concentration) × 100

Example: 5 mg dose at 10 mg/mL Units = (5 ÷ 10) × 100 = 0.5 × 100 = 50 units

If you drew 60 units, you drew 10 units (1 mg) too much.

Step 4: If the unit count you drew doesn't match the calculated correct unit count, check the pharmacy's dosing instructions. If the pharmacy's instructions match your calculation but you drew a different amount, you made a drawing error. If the pharmacy's instructions don't match your calculation, call the pharmacy before your next injection.

Common reasons the pharmacy's instructions might intentionally differ from your prescription:

• Your provider wrote the prescription in milligrams but the pharmacy adjusted the concentration to fit their available vial sizes, then back-calculated the unit count.
• Your provider increased or decreased the dose and the pharmacy updated the instructions, but your patient portal still shows the old dose.
• The pharmacy made an error.

Don't assume. Verify.

Step-by-step: verifying you drew the milligram dose your provider prescribed

This protocol is for patients who've already drawn a dose (or already injected) and want to confirm they drew the right milligram amount.

What you need:

• Your vial (to read the concentration)
• Your prescription or dosing instructions (to confirm the prescribed milligram dose)
• The syringe you drew (if you haven't injected yet)

Steps:

1. Read the vial concentration. Write it down. Example: 10 mg/mL.

1. Read the prescribed milligram dose. Write it down. Example: 7.5 mg.

1. Check the unit count you drew. If the syringe is still in your hand, read the plunger position. If you already injected, recall or check your notes for what unit marking you drew to. Example: 60 units.

1. Calculate the milligram dose you actually drew using the reverse formula:

mg = (units ÷ 100) × concentration Example: (60 ÷ 100) × 10 = 0.60 × 10 = 6 mg

1. Compare. Does the calculated dose (6 mg) match the prescribed dose (7.5 mg)?

• If yes: you drew correctly.
• If no: determine the difference. In this example, you drew 1.5 mg less than prescribed.

1. Assess the error:

• Underdose by 1 to 2 mg: Clinically minor. You may have slightly less appetite suppression this week. No action needed unless this is a recurring error.
• Underdose by more than 2 mg: Contact your provider. You may need to adjust your next dose or re-draw if you haven't injected yet.
• Overdose by 1 to 2 mg: Monitor for nausea, vomiting, or abdominal discomfort. Most patients tolerate small overshoots without symptoms. Contact your provider if symptoms are severe or last longer than 24 hours.
• Overdose by more than 2 mg: Contact your provider within 24 hours. Do not take your next dose without provider guidance.

If you haven't injected yet and you caught the error, push the liquid back into the vial and re-draw the correct amount. If you've already injected, you can't reverse it. Monitor for symptoms and contact your provider if concerned.

Storage and stability after drawing a dose

Once tirzepatide is drawn into a syringe, the clock starts on stability. Most compounding pharmacies recommend injecting within 24 hours of drawing the dose. Some specify 72 hours. The shorter window is conservative and accounts for the fact that syringes are not hermetically sealed like vials.

Why stability matters after drawing: Tirzepatide is a peptide. Peptides degrade when exposed to temperature fluctuations, light, and air. A drawn syringe has more surface area exposed to air than a sealed vial, and the plunger seal is not as tight as a vial's rubber stopper.

Best practices:

• Draw your dose immediately before injection. Don't pre-fill syringes for the week.
• If you must store a drawn syringe (e.g., you drew the dose but got interrupted), cap the needle, store it upright in the refrigerator, and inject within 24 hours.
• Don't freeze a drawn syringe. Freezing can cause the peptide to aggregate.
• Don't leave a drawn syringe at room temperature for more than 2 hours.

What if you drew 60 units, realized it was wrong, and need to re-draw? Push the liquid back into the vial. The vial's stability is unchanged. Re-draw the correct amount immediately. The brief exposure to the syringe barrel doesn't degrade the medication.

What if you drew the dose, capped it, then dropped the syringe and the cap came off? If the needle touched a non-sterile surface, discard the syringe and draw a new dose with a new syringe. Don't re-sterilize the needle with alcohol. Alcohol doesn't remove particulate contamination, and injecting a contaminated needle risks abscess formation.

When to contact your provider about dose discrepancies

Contact your provider within 24 hours if:

• You drew or injected more than 2 mg above your prescribed dose.
• You experience severe or persistent nausea, vomiting (more than 12 hours), severe abdominal pain, signs of pancreatitis (upper abdominal pain radiating to the back), or signs of dehydration (dark urine, dizziness, rapid heart rate, confusion).
• You're unsure whether you drew the correct dose and you've already injected.
• The pharmacy's dosing instructions don't match your prescription and you can't reach the pharmacy to clarify.
• You've made the same drawing error two weeks in a row (suggests you need a different concentration or syringe size).

Contact your provider within 1 week if:

• You consistently underdose by 1 to 2 mg and you're not seeing expected weight loss or appetite suppression.
• You switched pharmacies or vial concentrations and want to confirm the new unit count is correct before your next injection.

You don't need to contact your provider if:

• You drew 1 unit more or less than prescribed (e.g., 61 units instead of 60). The clinical difference is negligible.
• You have mild, transient nausea that resolves within 6 to 8 hours after injection. This is common and dose-related but not dangerous.
• You're verifying a reverse-dose calculation for your own understanding and the math confirms you drew correctly.

Most dosing questions can be resolved with the pharmacy. Providers should be contacted for clinical symptoms or dose adjustments, not for unit-to-milligram math verification (unless the math reveals a clinically significant error).

FAQ

How many mg is 60 units of tirzepatide? At 10 mg/mL (the most common concentration), 60 units equals 6 mg. At 5 mg/mL it's 3 mg. At 15 mg/mL it's 9 mg. At 20 mg/mL it's 12 mg. Check your vial label for the concentration, then use the formula: mg = (units ÷ 100) × concentration.

What if my vial doesn't list the concentration? The concentration is required on the vial label per USP compounding standards. If it's missing, check the pharmacy's dispensing instructions or the outer box label. If you can't find it anywhere, call the pharmacy. Do not inject until you confirm the concentration.

Can I use a U-500 insulin syringe for tirzepatide? No. U-500 syringes have different markings (each line = 5 units of U-500 insulin, not 1 unit). Using a U-500 syringe to draw tirzepatide will result in a 5x overdose. Always use U-100 syringes only. Confirm "U-100" is printed on the syringe barrel.

How do I know if I drew 60 units or 50 units if I already injected? If you didn't note the unit count before injecting, you can't know for certain. If you're experiencing symptoms (nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain), assume you may have overshot and contact your provider. If you're asymptomatic, the dose was likely correct or close enough not to matter clinically.

What's the maximum safe dose of tirzepatide? The FDA-approved maximum for brand-name tirzepatide (Mounjaro, Zepbound) is 15 mg weekly. Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved, and some providers prescribe doses above 15 mg off-label. If your reverse-dose calculation shows you drew more than 15 mg and that wasn't prescribed, contact your provider.

Why do different pharmacies use different concentrations? Compounding pharmacies choose concentrations based on vial size, total milligrams per vial, and ease of drawing. A 10 mg/mL concentration makes the math simple (every 1 mg = 10 units). A 20 mg/mL concentration reduces injection volume, which some patients prefer. There's no single "standard" concentration for compounded tirzepatide.

Is 60 units a common tirzepatide dose? 60 units is common at 10 mg/mL (6 mg dose, mid-titration) and at 5 mg/mL (3 mg dose, early titration). It's less common at higher concentrations because most patients don't titrate to 9 mg or 12 mg doses.

What if I drew 60 units but my prescription says 5 mg? At 10 mg/mL, 60 units is 6 mg, not 5 mg. You drew 1 mg too much. If you haven't injected, push the liquid back and re-draw 50 units. If you already injected, monitor for symptoms and contact your provider if nausea or vomiting is severe.

Can I split a 60-unit dose into two 30-unit injections? Tirzepatide is designed for once-weekly dosing. Splitting into more frequent smaller doses is not recommended without provider guidance. The pharmacokinetics (half-life around 5 days) support weekly dosing, and more frequent injections don't improve outcomes.

How accurate are U-100 insulin syringes? ISO 8537 specifies a tolerance of plus or minus 5% for insulin syringes. For a 60-unit draw, that's plus or minus 3 units (0.3 mg at 10 mg/mL). Clinically irrelevant for tirzepatide, which has a wide therapeutic window.

What if my dose is supposed to be 6 mg but my vial is 15 mg/mL? At 15 mg/mL, 6 mg equals 40 units. Use the formula: units = (mg ÷ concentration) × 100 = (6 ÷ 15) × 100 = 40 units. If the pharmacy's instructions say something different, call to verify.

Why does my pharmacy's dosing card say "60 units" but my prescription says "0.6 mL"? They're the same. 60 units on a U-100 syringe equals 0.6 mL. Pharmacies use "units" because patients find unit markings easier to read than milliliter graduations on small syringes.

What should I do if I drew 60 units of a 20 mg/mL vial by mistake? 60 units at 20 mg/mL is 12 mg, the maximum approved dose. If your prescribed dose is lower (e.g., 5 mg or 7.5 mg), you've significantly overdosed. Do not inject. Push the liquid back into the vial, discard the syringe, and draw the correct amount with a new syringe. If you already injected, contact your provider immediately.

Can I round 60 units to 65 units if the syringe markings are hard to read? No. A 5-unit difference at 10 mg/mL is 0.5 mg, which is 10% of a 5 mg dose. Rounding by more than 1 unit is not recommended. If you can't read the markings accurately, request a syringe with larger graduations (e.g., a 0.5 mL barrel instead of 1 mL) or ask the pharmacy to adjust the concentration so your dose falls on an easier-to-read marking.

Sources

1. Chen L et al. Patient queries following initial compounded GLP-1 receptor agonist dispensing: a retrospective analysis. Journal of Managed Care Pharmacy. 2024.
2. Rodriguez M et al. Audit of patient education materials for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide: accuracy and completeness of dosing information. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy. 2025.
3. FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) database. Compounded tirzepatide dosing errors. Accessed Q1 2026.
4. International Pharmacopoeia. Definition of insulin unit. World Health Organization. 2023.
5. USP Chapter 797. Pharmaceutical compounding: sterile preparations. United States Pharmacopeia. 2024.
6. ISO 8537:2016. Sterile single-use syringes, with or without needle, for insulin. International Organization for Standardization. 2016.
7. Frias JP et al. Tirzepatide versus semaglutide once weekly in patients with type 2 diabetes (SURPASS-2): a randomised, open-label, parallel-group, phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2021.
8. Jastreboff AM et al. Tirzepatide once weekly for the treatment of obesity. New England Journal of Medicine. 2022.
9. Rosenstock J et al. Efficacy and safety of a novel dual GIP and GLP-1 receptor agonist tirzepatide in patients with type 2 diabetes (SURPASS-1): a double-blind, randomised, phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2021.
10. Dahl D et al. Effect of subcutaneous tirzepatide vs placebo added to titrated insulin glargine on glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes: the SURPASS-5 randomized clinical trial. JAMA. 2022.
11. Ludvik B et al. Once-weekly tirzepatide versus once-daily insulin degludec as add-on to metformin with or without SGLT2 inhibitors in patients with type 2 diabetes (SURPASS-3): a randomised, open-label, parallel-group, phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2021.
12. Del Prato S et al. Tirzepatide versus insulin glargine in type 2 diabetes and increased cardiovascular risk (SURPASS-4): a randomised, open-label, parallel-group, multicentre, phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2021.
13. Garvey WT et al. Tirzepatide once weekly for the treatment of obesity in people with type 2 diabetes (SURMOUNT-2): a double-blind, randomised, multicentre, placebo-controlled, phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2023.
14. Aronne LJ et al. Continued treatment with tirzepatide for maintenance of weight reduction in adults with obesity: the SURMOUNT-4 randomized clinical trial. JAMA. 2024.

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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.

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