After a failed spinal surgery, I began taking blood panels e...

04.13.2021

South Carolina Seneca

“After a failed spinal surgery, I began taking blood panels e...”

After a failed spinal surgery, I began taking blood panels every six months to monitor my liver for any unintended consequences from the drugs I was put on. I had been feeling very tired, couldn't sleep, and had no sex drive, so I asked my physician to add anything to my panel he could to help me. We found out my body was making so little testosterone it was below the acceptable levels almost disappearing. No pharmacy had any pills that could address this low level issue so I went to cBHT and my levels came back to normal and it helped a stressed body tremendously. Pills aren't the answer to everything. EVERYONE'S body metabolizes drugs differently regardless of the DEA and FDA's extensive knowledge and opinions that one size fits all. A first year med student knows this.

Hear their stories. Protect their own words. Protect their access to compounded medicines.

On this page, we can only touch on the data that demonstrates the importance of compounded medicines to the lives of millions of people in this country. While the decision to take this vital therapy from patients and physicians might be profitable for big pharmaceutical companies, it will be disastrous for the millions of patients that those same pharmaceutical companies cannot serve!

We encourage the appropriate committees in both the House and Senate to hold hearings on this critical issue.

Explore our interactive map that demonstrates the importance of compounded medicines to patients all across the country. Filter these first-hand accounts by state to see just how vital compounded medicines are.