We are a specialty pharmacy helping practitioners provide their patients with personalized options.
Why it’s important to choose the right compounding pharmacy
Where you get your medicine compounded makes a big difference in your health outcomes.
Not all pharmacies uphold the same standards. Unlike a commercial drug you get at a retail pharmacy, which will have the same quality no matter where you buy it, the effectiveness of compounded medicine can vary widely from pharmacy to pharmacy.
Town & Country Compounding makes customized medicine to the highest standards.
Learn about our high-quality compounded products
Now offering MDLifespan’s physician-led Advanced Serial Therapeutic Plasma Exchange — exclusively at Town & Country Compounding
Director of Women’s Health and pharmacist Jari Becker, RPh gives her take on women’s health, offers her expertise, and invites you to join upcoming women’s events.
She has connected women with answers about hormone imbalances, and guides prescribers through the untapped potential of bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT).
Rigorous protocols lead to excellent patient outcomes.
Practitioners see the difference
Patients do better when they get their medicine from Town & Country Compounding.
They’ve invested in quality assurance – that’s what you’re paying for. I rely on Town & Country as our go-to compounding pharmacy.
Dr. AnnaLisa Pastore, MD
Center for Holistic & Integrative Medicine
Harrington Park, NJ
For the past 25 years, I’ve guided my patients to use Town & Country Compounding.
We have remained loyal because Town & Country enables me to manage my patients‘ pain with confidence that their medicines are at the highest quality.
Dr. Samyadev Datta, MD
Hackensack Meridian Health
Hackensack, NJ
Town & Country Pharmacy’s high standards in compounding and quality ingredients give us confidence in prescribing.
Dr. Thomas J. Henderson
Weight Loss Solutions,
Lawrenceville, NJ
Town & Country Compounding is head and shoulders above the rest.
Town & Country Compounding’s LDN titration kits have helped my success rates in managing pain in patients with autoimmune diseases.
Dr. Asher Goldstein, MD
Holy Name Medical Center
Hackensack, NJ
Town & Country Compounding makes customized medication at the highest level.
Their high-tech labs, expertise, and rigorous compounding protocols give me confidence that my patients are getting the best quality compounds.
Dr. Phillip S. Kim, MD
Center for Interventional Pain & Spine
Bryn Mawr, PA
Town & Country Compounding makes customized medication at the highest level.
Their high-tech labs, expertise, and rigorous compounding protocols give me confidence that my patients are getting the best quality compounds.
Dr. David Wertheimer, MD
Wertheimer Center for Functional Medicine
Franklin Lakes, NJ
Going on Vacation?
We can send your prescriptions directly to you if you’re traveling to another state that we are licensed to ship. Get it shipped right to your vacation rental or home.
A compounding pharmacy prepares medications for individual patients based on prescriptions from licensed healthcare providers. Compounding may allow a pharmacist to adjust a medication’s strength, dosage form, ingredients, or other characteristics when an appropriate commercially available option does not meet a patient’s needs.
Compounded medications are prescription preparations made for an individual patient rather than mass-produced in a standard strength and dosage form. They may be used when a patient needs a different strength, an alternative dosage form, or a formulation without certain ingredients found in commercially manufactured medications.
Traditional pharmacies primarily dispense medications manufactured in standard strengths and dosage forms. A compounding pharmacy can prepare a prescription specifically for an individual patient when commercially available medications do not appropriately meet that patient’s needs.
A healthcare provider may prescribe a compounded medication when a commercially available product does not provide the needed strength, dosage form, or ingredient combination. Compounding may also be considered when a patient has difficulty swallowing a particular dosage form or needs a formulation without a specific dye, preservative, or other ingredient.
Yes. Patient-specific compounded medications are generally prepared according to a valid prescription from a licensed healthcare provider. The compounding pharmacist can work with the prescriber to prepare the medication according to the prescribed formulation.
Depending on the prescription and the pharmacy’s capabilities, medications may be compounded into capsules, creams, gels, ointments, liquids, suspensions, troches, lozenges, suppositories, nasal preparations, and other dosage forms. The appropriate formulation depends on the medication, prescription, and individual patient needs.
In some cases, yes. A prescriber may request a compounded formulation without a particular dye, preservative, filler, or other ingredient when clinically appropriate and when the requested formulation can be safely compounded. Ingredient sensitivities are one reason providers may consider compounding.
Yes. Our pharmacists can review current medications, health goals, and available lab or hormone testing results to help identify supplements that may complement an existing care plan. Recommendations can also consider potential medication-supplement interactions, nutrient needs, and timing so patients receive more personalized guidance.
Depending on the pharmacy’s specialties, compounding pharmacies may work with adults, older adults, children, and veterinary patients, as well as patients receiving care in areas such as hormone health, dermatology, pain management, men’s and women’s health, dental care, or other specialties. The appropriate medication and formulation are determined by the prescriber based on the individual patient.
Yes. When appropriate and prescribed, a compounding pharmacy may prepare certain medications in alternative dosage forms such as liquids, suspensions, troches, lozenges, topical preparations, or other formulations for patients who have difficulty taking standard tablets or capsules.
Yes. Compounding pharmacists commonly collaborate with prescribers to discuss available strengths, dosage forms, ingredients, and formulation considerations. This communication can help ensure the compounded prescription reflects the provider’s intended treatment plan.
