Compoundedglutathione

No. Compounded glutathione injections have not undergone FDA premarket review, and the FDA has not approved a compounded glutathione injection for a specific therapeutic indication, dosage or safety profile. That disclosure is required, and it is the plain fact: a compounded preparation is made for one patient rather than manufactured and reviewed in advance.

Formulation, concentration, inactive ingredients, dosing and administration instructions may differ depending on the dispensing pharmacy and the individual prescription. Your medication arrives with instructions specific to what you were prescribed, and your provider can answer anything the label does not.

Allergies, asthma or respiratory disorders, liver or kidney disease, G6PD deficiency or other blood disorders, cancer treatment, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and all medications and supplements. G6PD deficiency in particular is the kind of thing people do not know they have and the visit is where it gets asked about.

Possible adverse effects may include injection-site pain, redness, swelling or irritation, headache, lightheadedness, flushing, nausea, abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, fatigue, and allergic or hypersensitivity reactions. Seek immediate medical attention for symptoms of a serious allergic reaction. Tell your provider about any side effect you experience.

An independent state-licensed pharmacy compounds and dispenses it; Koves is a technology platform and does not compound, dispense or control medications. It ships free, in plain packaging, with nothing on the outside naming the medication.