Match the source to the question.
Where can I check the answer?
Ask for the page that supports a claim. A medicine’s official instructions help you check its use and cautions. A state record helps you check a licence. A study tells you what happened to the people who took part.
For a doctor: use the state board
State medical boards publish doctor licence status and public records of discipline, meaning action taken against a doctor.
The national medical-board directory links to the state boards’ own sites.
For the pharmacy: use its licence record
The Food and Drug Administration, shortened to FDA, reviews medicines as a U.S. agency.
FDA links to each state’s online records, where you can search for a pharmacy’s licence.
Start with the pharmacy name you were given. Ask for help matching it if the record is unclear.
For a claimed result: read the study
The main studies tested tesamorelin against a comparison injection in adults with HIV and extra belly fat.
Ask the clinician which result supports your treatment goal.
For a pharmacy-made offer: check the rule
A pharmacy is compounding when it makes or mixes a patient’s medicine. As of September 28, 2026, U.S. law puts tesamorelin in a group of medicines with special approval rules. As of September 26, 2026, FDA says it is unlawful for a pharmacy to make and supply its own copy of a medicine in that group.