Skin
GHK-Cu Cream
A compounded 0.5% copper peptide cream for fine lines and firmness. The evidence is early.
From $69/moGet started
5 treatments · from $59/mo
Skin
Compounded creams for hormonal acne, rosacea, dark spots and unwanted facial hair, plus a copper peptide cream. Your provider picks the formula for your skin.
Treatments
Skin
Eflornithine 13.9%
Eflornithine 13.9% cream, compounded for you. Slows regrowth of unwanted facial hair.
From $59/moGet started
Skin
Rosacea Cream
Ivermectin, metronidazole and niacinamide in one daily cream for the bumps of rosacea and the redness around them.
From $59/moGet started
Skin
Dark Spot Cream
Hydroquinone, tretinoin and a mild steroid in one nightly cream for melasma, and off-label for other dark spots.
From $69/moGet started
Skin
Hormonal Acne Cream
Spironolactone, tretinoin and aloe vera in one nightly cream for hormonal acne along the jaw and chin.
From $59/moGet started
*Images are for illustration. StackRx is a technology platform that connects patients with independent providers and pharmacies. StackRx is not a compounding pharmacy. Medications you receive are labeled by the dispensing pharmacy as required by state and federal law.
How it works
More about how it worksCare in three steps, all online.
- 1
Tell us about you
Answer private questions about your health, history and goals.
- 2
A provider reviews
A US-licensed provider reviews your answers and prescribes only if it’s right for you.
- 3
Made and delivered
A licensed pharmacy fills your prescription and ships it free, in plain packaging.
Can I use them while pregnant or breastfeeding?
Some can’t be used then: tretinoin, hydroquinone and spironolactone aren’t used in pregnancy. Tell your provider if you’re pregnant, trying or breastfeeding, and they’ll recommend what fits.
Will I need to send photos?
Usually, yes. A few photos of your skin help your provider see what you’re treating and track how it’s going.
Do I need a prescription?
Yes. Every treatment starts with a short online visit, and a US-licensed provider decides whether it’s right for you.
Are these FDA-approved?
Compounded medicines are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for you, and the FDA doesn’t review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Each treatment’s page says what’s approved and what isn’t.
Not sure which one?
Answer two quick questions to see treatments to ask about, or start a general visit and a provider will point you to the right one.