An Ohio-licensed compounding pharmacy in Lexington, Kentucky
The State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy licenses Lexington Compounding Pharmacy as a nonresident pharmacy, so we can fill compounded prescriptions written for patients in Ohio. Each preparation is made for a specific patient, as prescribed by their healthcare provider, at our pharmacy in Lexington, Kentucky.
- Ohio license 0242000505
- Kentucky permit P06932
- NABP Accredited
- A pharmacist checks every prescription
Across Ohio
We fill prescriptions for patients throughout Ohio, including Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron and Dayton.
- Columbus155 mi
- Cleveland285 mi
- Cincinnati75 mi
- Toledo255 mi
- Akron265 mi
- Dayton120 mi
Distances are straight-line miles from our pharmacy in Lexington, where every prescription is compounded and shipped from. Shipping and delivery
Our Ohio license
As a nonresident pharmacy, we’re licensed by the State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy for the prescriptions we fill for patients in Ohio, in addition to our home permit from the Kentucky Board of Pharmacy. Each board’s own site shows the license.
- State board
- State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy
- License
- Terminal distributor of dangerous drugs (non-resident pharmacy)
- Number
- 0242000505
- Home license
- Kentucky permit P06932
- Pharmacy
- 399 Waller Ave, Suite 110, Lexington, KY
- Details checked
- October 8, 2026
A state board’s own record is the authority. Every license we hold.
From the prescription to your door.
Your provider sends us a prescription for you
By e-prescription, fax or LifeFile, with the strength and dosage form your treatment calls for.
A pharmacist compounds it
At our pharmacy in Lexington, Kentucky: the prescription reviewed, the preparation made for you and checked before it leaves.
It ships to you in Ohio
Labeled with your directions and beyond-use date, in plain packaging, cold-packed when the preparation needs it.
Packed cold, with everything you need to administer your medication.
- Insulated mailer. Foam-lined on all six sides and marked Refrigerate upon arrival.
- Two frozen gel packs. Frozen at the pharmacy and packed against your medication.
- Your vial. Labeled for you and sealed in an amber Rx bottle for the trip.
- Syringes. Sterile and single-use, when your prescription includes them.
- Alcohol prep pads. Sterile and single-use, 70% isopropyl alcohol.
- Printed guide. Step-by-step instructions on the front, and our pharmacist line on the back.
Areas of care
We compound for these areas of care, each preparation made for a specific patient, as prescribed by their healthcare provider.
Made pursuant to a patient-specific prescription.
- Made for each patient
- Each preparation is compounded for the patient named on the prescription, and dated the day it’s made.
- Traceable
- Every label carries a lot number and a beyond-use date.
- A pharmacist you can call
- Questions about the preparation, its label or its storage go to a pharmacist, Mon–Fri, 8 AM–5 PM ET.
Ohio, answered.
Still have a question? Call us to speak with a member of our team.
Call (859) 276-3905Is Lexington Compounding Pharmacy licensed in Ohio?
Yes. The State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy licenses us: terminal distributor of dangerous drugs (non-resident pharmacy), license 0242000505. You can verify it on the board’s site.
Can you fill a prescription for a patient in Ohio?
Yes, pursuant to a prescription from the patient’s prescriber, sent by e-prescription, fax or LifeFile.
How do I reach a pharmacist about my prescription?
Call us at (859) 276-3905, Mon–Fri, 8 AM–5 PM ET, and ask to speak with a pharmacist.
How do I contact the State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy?
By phone at (614) 466-4143. By mail at 77 S. High Street, 17th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215-6126. The board’s website. To raise a concern about a pharmacy, use its complaint page.
How do patients in Ohio get their medication?
We ship it to the patient’s address in Ohio, labeled with the prescriber’s directions. Shipping and delivery.
Are compounded medications FDA-approved?
Compounded medications are prepared for an individual patient pursuant to a valid prescription. They are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.