Compounding · Lititz, Pennsylvania

Medicine made for one patient at a time

Patient-specific, non-sterile compounded prescriptions prepared by pharmacists in our Lititz lab for patients across Pennsylvania.

Lititz Apothecary compounding lab
Why compounding

When the standard product is not the right fit

A prescriber may need a strength, dosage form, combination, or ingredient profile that is not commercially available. We prepare that prescription in our on-site non-sterile lab, check it here, and counsel the patient who will use it.

Dosage forms

The standard forms we prepare

Compounding fills the gaps in commercially available medications. The manufactured product doesn't come as a liquid, tastes bad, contains an allergen, or isn't made in the strength this patient needs. These are the non-sterile forms we prepare, across every specialty:

FormNotes
Creams and gelsTopical and transdermal preparations
Sublingual trochesDissolving preparations taken under the tongue
Custom oral capsulesPrepared to the strength on the prescription
Oral liquid solutions and suspensionsWhen a swallowable liquid is what's needed
SuppositoriesWhen an oral route isn't workable

All of them can be customized on a prescriber's order: a tailored strength, more than one active combined into a single preparation, flavoring added where appropriate, and allergens, dyes, or preservatives left out. This list is representative rather than a complete catalog — if your prescription names a form you don't see here, call and ask about it specifically.

A pharmacist preparing a compounded prescription
Our lab

Prepared on Main Street, not sent away

Our pharmacists work directly with patients and prescribers to clarify formulation details before preparation. Every prescription is patient-specific and requires a valid order from a licensed prescriber.

  • Non-sterile preparations only
  • Capsules, troches, oral liquids, creams, gels, ointments and other prescribed forms
  • Licensed to dispense prescriptions throughout Pennsylvania

Have a prescription—or a formulation question?

Call the pharmacy and ask for the compounding team. We can explain the next step or speak directly with your prescriber.

Compounded medications are prepared to a licensed prescriber's order and are not reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. Nothing on this page is medical advice.