A page may call a medicine approved or made to order. Check what each claim means for the product you would receive.
The current position
An old approval is not a current product
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) reviews a medicine before deciding whether to approve it.
Sermorelin had U.S. drug approval in the past. No FDA-approved sermorelin product is sold in the U.S. as of September 2026.
FDA product records ↗
The pharmacy route
Made to order has a different meaning
Compounding is the term for making medicine to order, often in a pharmacy. A medicine made by compounding has no approval from the FDA.
The FDA does not review how safe a compounded product is, how well it is made or how well it works before sale.
FDA compounding explanation ↗
Sermorelin acetate, a specific chemical form of sermorelin, was the ingredient in the medicine approved in the past. As of September 2026, a pharmacy licensed by its state may use that ingredient to make medicine for a patient with a valid prescription.
A health professional licensed to prescribe issues a prescription, an order for medicine.
The pharmacy must also meet federal rules for making the medicine. For example, the ingredient must come from a maker listed with the FDA and have a valid report of tests on its contents. State pharmacy rules may add limits.
A pharmacy-made product still has no FDA approval.
Ask which pharmacy will make your medicine and which form of sermorelin it will use. Ask the pharmacy to explain how it meets those rules, including where it gets the ingredient and what test report comes with it.