Check common sales claims
A good answer can be checked.
Tap each claim to reveal the plain answer. The point is not to catch anyone out. It is to see whether the reply matches the public record.
Open the claims
No. It only means the business put its facility information on an FDA list. That does not approve the business or a medicine.
No. A generic is FDA-approved. A compounded medicine is not FDA-approved.
No. The FDA looks at what the product is sold to do, not only the label.
What a strong reply sounds like
It names the product, the medical professional who prescribed it and the pharmacy. It separates an approved product from a compounded one. It explains what happens if more information is needed.
A weak reply leans on badges, vague claims or urgency. It gives no record you can open yourself.
Read the public sources
These links support the factual parts of this page. They are not care businesses.
This page links to the public record behind each factual claim.