Semaglutide injections will no longer be sold at compounding pharmacies after May 22

The Brief

  • After May 22, compounding pharmacies can no longer make and sell semaglutide injections.
  • They were initially allowed to because the FDA declared a shortage, but that period has ended.
  • At Melrose Pharmacy in Phoenix, the news isn’t welcome because it’s a popular drug.

PHOENIX Compounding pharmacies will no longer be allowed to create semaglutide injections, a generic and cheaper version of Ozempic and Wegovy.

This comes after a judge rejected a bid by these pharmacies to keep selling the mixture.

Local perspective:

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