Reference · Medications
Medications and formulations in the record
Branded and compounded preparations, recorded as separate things. A compounded preparation is not an FDA-approved finished product and is not interchangeable with one.
Depo-Testosterone
A branded injectable testosterone cypionate product, supplied as a multi-dose vial. It is an FDA-approved finished product, and it is not the same record as a compounded cypionate vial.
Xyosted
A branded single-use auto-injector for subcutaneous administration. Because each device is one dose, device count rather than vial size drives the cost of a cycle.
Aveed
A branded long-acting injectable administered in a clinic, with observation after dosing. Where a program requires the visit, it is recorded as a term, never as part of the price.
AndroGel
A branded topical gel supplied in pumps or packets. Pricing typically follows strength, which is why topical offers are frequently recorded as varies by dose.
Testim
A branded topical gel. Like other branded gels, the published price usually reflects a specific strength and dispenser count.
Fortesta
A branded topical gel with a metered pump. Metered dispensing is one reason topical supply periods and billing intervals so often differ.
Vogelxo
A branded topical gel. Where a program lists it, the record stores the dispenser type in the product options field rather than assuming what is included.
Natesto
A branded nasal gel, administered three times daily in most regimens. Frequency, not volume, is the axis that makes its cost pattern unusual.
Jatenzo
A branded oral testosterone undecanoate capsule, taken with food. It is an FDA-approved finished product and it sits in the oral column; no program in this edition publishes an oral testosterone offer.
Compounded testosterone cypionate
A compounded injectable preparation dispensed by a compounding pharmacy. It is not an FDA-approved finished product and is not interchangeable with a branded one.
Compounded testosterone cream
A compounded topical preparation, usually dispensed in a pump or tube. Dose tiers are common, and the higher tiers are often unpublished.
Testosterone pellet
A pellet implanted under the skin in a clinic, supplying roughly 90 days per insertion. It is implanted rather than injected, so it is carried in the implanted column and is never folded in with injectable vials. Approval status depends on the specific branded product: the pellet formulation itself is not an approved category.