For prescribers
Send patient-specific compounds to our Orange pharmacy—including hormone therapies, pain-related compounds, veterinary orders, and clinic BLT topicals. Call if you need formulation options before you write. A secure clinic BLT portal is planned on a separate app subdomain; until then, phone and fax remain the fastest paths for clinic topicals.
Call (714) 790-4085 Fax (714) 790-4086 Email info@tp-pharmacy.comWho this page is for
Physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, dentists, veterinarians, and clinic staff who order compounded therapies for patients or in-office use.
High-volume services clinicians ask about
- Hormone compounding — creams, troches, and related forms
- Pain management compounding — custom topicals and patient-specific forms
- BLT cream — benzocaine / lidocaine / tetracaine for procedure numbing
- Veterinary compounding
How to send a prescription
- Phone: (714) 790-4085
- Fax: (714) 790-4086
- Email: info@tp-pharmacy.com
- eRx: ask us which networks we accept for your clinic
Include a callback number so we can clarify bases, flavors, or ingredient constraints quickly.
Helpful details on the Rx
- Drug, strength, form, quantity, directions
- Allergies / avoid list
- Flavor preference when relevant
- For topicals: base preferences if you have them
- For veterinary: species and patient name
Clinic topicals (BLT)
Review our BLT overview for benzocaine / lidocaine / tetracaine compounds. Call for the current clinic ordering process; a secure portal is planned separately from this marketing site.
Hormone & pain compounds
Patient-specific hormone and pain management compounds follow the same send-Rx channels. Include strength, form, base notes, and allergies so we can prepare without delay.
Veterinary compounds
See veterinary compounding for pet forms and what to include on a vet Rx.
Steps we follow
- Receive and review the patient-specific order.
- Confirm legality and ingredient availability.
- Prepare and coordinate pickup or clinic receipt.
Compounded medications require a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber. Information on this page is educational and is not medical advice. Whether a compound is appropriate is a decision between you and your clinician.