Prescription-strength skin, hair and body treatment, prescribed by licensed U.S. clinicians and compounded for you. Not another serum.
It is cosmetic, and it is regulated as cosmetic. That is why it can only do so much.
Retinoids, pigment agents and oral treatments that need a clinician behind them.
A licensed clinician assesses your skin, writes what suits it, and reviews you as it changes.
Skin, hair and body treatment prescribed properly.
Prescription only. Available only if a licensed clinician determines it is appropriate for you after an online consultation. Not all patients are eligible. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy pursuant to a valid prescription and are not FDA-approved products.
You are assessed by a licensed clinician who stays with you, not routed through a form. Message them any time, and your plan is adjusted as your skin responds rather than repeated on a schedule.
Certification badges activate once issued. See our pharmacies.
A clinical intake with photographs, your history and what you have already tried. Free, no card required.
Licensed in your state. They may ask for more photographs or a video visit before deciding anything.
Compounded to your skin where appropriate. If treatment is not right for you, they will say so and explain why.
Strength stepped up as your skin tolerates it, and dialled back when it does not.
Retinoids typically take twelve weeks before meaningful change, and skin often looks worse for the first three to six weeks as it adjusts. Pigment treatment is measured in months. Anyone promising results in days is selling you something.
No. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient against a valid prescription. They are not FDA-approved products and the FDA has not evaluated them for safety or effectiveness the way it evaluates approved drugs. Your clinician will discuss this before prescribing.
No. Your clinician may decline, prescribe something different from what you asked for, or refer you for in-person care. Some skin conditions need to be seen in person, and a good clinician will tell you that.
Prescription topicals commonly cause dryness, peeling, redness and sun sensitivity. Retinoids and hydroquinone must not be used in pregnancy. Oral spironolactone can affect potassium and blood pressure and requires monitoring. Your clinician reviews your full history before prescribing.
No. CLARIA is cash-pay, which is why the price is the same for everyone and visible before you start.
Ten minutes, no card required. You are only charged if a clinician prescribes.
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