Oral capsules
Ask our pharmacists about the capsule preparation requested by your clinician, including its ingredients and current availability.
Oral preparationCRE8 Clarity
Help understanding your prescribed preparation.
Bring your cognitive health questions to your healthcare professional. When a medication is prescribed, our pharmacists can work with your clinician to review the preparation and help you understand its instructions.

Prescription-specific options
Our cognitive and mental health catalog includes oral, sublingual and nasal preparations. The right medication and dosage form depend on your prescriber’s assessment and the specific prescription.
Ask our pharmacists about the capsule preparation requested by your clinician, including its ingredients and current availability.
Oral preparationTroches and other sublingual preparations have their own instructions. Our team can clarify the form and directions specified in your prescription.
Sublingual preparationA nasal preparation is intended for delivery through the nasal passages. Confirm the requested formulation and instructions with our pharmacy.
Intranasal preparationHave another preparation in mind? Contact our team to confirm current options.
Request the catalogDiscuss concerns about memory, attention or thinking with your healthcare professional. They evaluate your symptoms and determine the appropriate next steps, including whether medication is needed.
Share your prescription details with our pharmacists. We can discuss formulation questions with your prescriber and confirm current options for the specific request.
Ask us about any unclear wording on your medication label, including use and storage instructions. Your prescriber guides follow-up care and treatment changes.
For patients & prescribers
Start with your healthcare professional for an assessment. Our pharmacists can answer questions about a prescribed preparation and work with your clinician on formulation details.
Call 888.224.5181 with the preparation name and requested dosage form. Catalog entries do not confirm current availability; our team will review the specific request.
Yes. Patient-specific compounded medications require a prescriber’s order. Your clinician selects the medication, strength and route based on your individual needs.
No. FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Learn more about compounding from FDA.
Let’s talk
Our pharmacy team is here for patients and prescribers.