More ways to serve your patients. One place to see what is available.
Compounded, branded, and manufactured medications, for patient prescriptions and office use, all through one account.
What practices come here for.
Weight management
GLP-1s, metabolic-health support, and the products a weight program runs on.
Primary care
Branded and manufactured medications across everyday primary-care needs.
Sleep health
Non-controlled sleep-health and supportive products. Aayu does not handle controlled substances.
Men's hormone health
TRT and hormone-health options in the forms and strengths your protocols use.
Women's health
BHRT and women's-health options across the network's formularies.
Peptides
Peptide products from the network pharmacies that carry them.
Sexual health
Men's and women's sexual-health products across compounded, branded, and manufactured options.
Hair loss and dermatology
Oral, topical, and other products for hair and skin programs.
Wellness and longevity
Wellness, nutrient, and longevity products from network formularies.
Office-use products
503B office-use products for practices set up to buy them. Product, state, and pharmacy terms control what your practice can order.
503A and 503B are different models.
503A pharmacies
State-licensed pharmacies operating under Section 503A generally compound medications based on valid patient-specific prescriptions. The dispensing pharmacy independently reviews every prescription and determines whether it may be filled.
503B outsourcing facilities
FDA-registered outsourcing facilities operating under Section 503B may supply eligible compounded products for patient-specific or office-use orders, depending on the product and applicable requirements.
Registration as a 503B outsourcing facility is not FDA approval of a compounded drug.
Branded and manufactured medications
FDA-approved branded and manufactured medications also come through the network's pharmacy relationships. Availability and pricing can change.
A product listing is not a prescribing decision.
Licensed prescribers determine whether a medication is appropriate for a specific patient. They remain responsible for the prescriber-patient relationship, informed consent, documentation, and compliance with the requirements that apply where the patient is located.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are marketed.
Aayu may add, remove, restrict, or suspend a product when pharmacy participation, availability, shortage status, regulatory policy, or eligibility changes.