Photoaging Formulas
Tretinoin creams, estriol and GHK-Cu creams, and eye serums. Your prescriber chooses the strength and base.
Available Formulations
4 compounds available — each one compounded to the strength and vehicle your prescriber specifies.
Tretinoin + Niacinamide Cream (Rx)
Generation PharmacyTretinoin cream with niacinamide and hyaluronic acid, compounded to the prescriber's order. Dispensed in an airless pump.
Key Ingredients
Prescribed for
Estriol + GHK-Cu Cream (Rx)
Generation PharmacyTopical estriol with GHK-Cu and niacinamide, compounded to the prescriber's order (off-label).
Key Ingredients
Prescribed for
Caffeine + Vitamin C Eye Serum (Rx)
Generation PharmacyUnder-eye serum with caffeine and vitamin C, compounded to the prescriber's order.
Key Ingredients
Prescribed for
NAD+ Facial Cream (Rx)
Generation PharmacyTopical NAD+ cream, compounded to the prescriber's order.
Key Ingredients
Prescribed for
How These Ingredients Work
Understanding what's in your formula — in plain language.
Tretinoin
Speeds skin renewal and supports collagen—improves texture, pores, fine lines, and uneven tone.
⚠️ Dryness/peeling early
GHK-Cu
A copper peptide used in prescriber-directed aesthetic formulas.
⚠️ Use as directed
Estriol
Used in certain anti-aging protocols to support the look of moisture and elasticity in estrogen-deficient skin.
⚠️ Provider-screened based on history
Niacinamide
Strengthens the skin barrier and helps calm redness while supporting a more even tone.
NAD+
A cellular cofactor sometimes used in customized rejuvenation protocols; formulation depends on provider goals.
⚠️ Custom protocol only
Caffeine
Often used for under-eye puffiness and 'tightened' look in cosmetic serums.
⚠️ Avoid getting into eyes
Safety & Expectations
Compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA. All formulations require a valid prescription and are prepared in our state-licensed California pharmacy.
Questions About a Skin Prescription?
Share these formulas with your prescriber. Their office can call our pharmacists with questions about strengths and bases.
