Medical-Grade & Compounded
Prescription Skincare in Dallas, TX
Compounded prescription skincare selected by your provider based on your skin type, your concerns, and what your history suggests is driving them. Not available over the counter, and not one formula for everyone. A consultation is required.
Our Approach
Skincare Built Around Your Biology.
Most over-the-counter skincare is formulated to the lowest concentration that still supports a marketing claim. Compounded formulations are prescribed at concentrations chosen for your skin, prepared by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies against your individual prescription.
Skin is also frequently a reflection of what is happening internally. Hormonal shifts, iron status, and inflammation all change how skin behaves. Because this is a hormone and metabolic practice, we can look at both at once rather than treating the surface and hoping.
"A consultation comes first. The point is getting you on the right formulation, not just a formulation."
Multiple actives in one preparation at concentrations chosen for your presentation, rather than layering four commercial products that were never designed to work together.
For hormonal acne in particular, combinations including anti-androgenic actives are simply not available over the counter.
Nothing here is dispensed without a clinical evaluation. Your provider reviews your history, your current products, your skin, and any relevant labs before recommending a protocol.
Some of these actives are not appropriate in pregnancy or with certain medications. That is exactly what the consultation is for.
What We Formulate
Categories We Prescribe
These are the areas we compound for most often. Your provider recommends the specific formulation at your consultation, and the list is updated as options change.
Multi-active preparations combining antibacterials, retinoids, azelaic acid, and where appropriate anti-androgenic actives, tailored to whether your acne is inflammatory, hormonal, or both.
Formulations targeting melasma, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and uneven tone, using combinations selected for your skin type and the depth of the pigment.
Retinoid-based and copper complex preparations supporting collagen, texture, and barrier function. Available in several delivery formats depending on tolerance.
Topical scalp preparations that pair with our hair restoration programme. Skin and hair frequently share the same drivers, so they are worth evaluating together.
Pricing
Consultation First, Then Your Formula.
Compounded prescription costs vary by formulation and quantity, so they are quoted at prescribing rather than published. You will have the price before anything is ordered.
What you should know about compounded skincare
Compounded preparations are prepared by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies against an individual prescription and are not FDA-approved in the same manner as commercially manufactured drugs. They have not undergone FDA review for safety, efficacy, or manufacturing quality.
Several of the actives we compound are used off-label for the skin conditions they are prescribed for. Off-label prescribing is legal and common in medicine when supported by clinical judgment and informed consent, and it means the evidence base is different from an approved product used as labelled.
Individual response varies and no specific result can be promised. Some of these actives are not appropriate during pregnancy, while breastfeeding, or alongside certain medications. Tell us what you take and what you are planning, and your provider will tell you plainly what is and is not suitable for you.
Common Questions
What Patients Ask Most
Ready to Start?
Get the Right Formula.
A $49 virtual consultation covers your skin, your history, and what you are already using. If what you need is a change to your routine rather than a prescription, we will tell you that too.
Written and clinically reviewed by Jessica Boggs, MSN, APRN, FNP-C, ENP-C, founder of Navara Health. Medical oversight by Simal Patel, MD.
Last reviewed September 6, 2026. This page is general information, not medical advice, and does not create a provider relationship.