Check the product
A polished page is a reason to read, not proof.
A neat page can make an offer feel settled before you have asked anything. Keep a few concrete checks beside the screen.
Myth to test
Do official-looking seals prove the offer is sound?
Short answer
The Federal Trade Commission says health-site seals, logos and money-back claims can be faked.
Look for answers that can be checked
Federal law, as checked in September 2026, is violated when a prescription drug is dispensed without its required prescription.
- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has found fraudulent compounded tirzepatide with false pharmacy details on its labels.
- The FDA's online-care checklist flags services that do not offer a licensed doctor to answer questions after medicine arrives.
- Ask for the pharmacy's full name, then compare it with the state board's record.
- Ask who can answer questions once the visit ends.
Take the product wording seriously
The FDA warned in September 2026 about drugs offered for human use despite labels saying ‘not for human consumption’ or, in other cases, ‘for research purposes’.
- These phrases claim the product is for experiments or is not meant to be used by people.
- The agency says those products have unknown quality and may harm health.
- Compounded medicines do not have FDA approval, so an offer claiming otherwise is making a false claim.
- A very low price is only a warning sign alongside other checks; legitimate cash prices can also be far below list prices.
- If the product, prescriber or pharmacy answer is still missing, pause the decision and ask again.
