Warning letter · Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER)

FDA warning letter 716830 to Remedy Meds

Issued September 9, 2025. The letter alleges that claims on remedymeds.com that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are the same active ingredient as four approved brands are false or misleading. It asks for a written response and it did not halt the business. The ledger record for Remedy Meds passes S8.

The letter, as filed

Every line below is copied from the letter itself. The addressee and the address are the ones the agency prints in the header, which is the pair an attribution rests on.

NumberMARCS-CMS 716830
IssuedSeptember 9, 2025
AddresseeRemedy Meds
Address480 Morris Ave, Summit, NJ 07901
Issuing officeCenter for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER)
SubjectUnlawful Sale of Unapproved and Misbranded Drugs to United States Consumers Over the Internet (Telehealth)
Website reviewedhttps://remedymeds.com, reviewed in August 2025
Sections cited502(a), 502(bb), 301(a), 301(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
Close-out letterNone on the index when the close-out column was last read.

What it alleges

Claims on remedymeds.com that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are the same active ingredient as four approved brands are false or misleading.

The letter quotes 2 claims from the website it reviewed, reproduced here exactly as the letter prints them, including the agency's own elisions.

Semaglutide (Compounded) Same active ingredient as Ozempic and Wegovy

Tirzepatide (Compounded) Same active ingredient as Mounjaro and Zepbound

A quoted claim is evidence of what a page said when the agency read it. It is not evidence of what the page says today, and this site records the seller's current pages separately, on the seller record, with their own date.

The sections cited are 502(a), 502(bb), 301(a), 301(c). Section 502(a) makes a drug misbranded where its labeling is false or misleading, and section 502(bb) extends that to the advertising or promotion of a compounded drug. Both are labeling and advertising provisions.

How it was attributed

The letter reviews remedymeds.com and prints the support address the seller prints in its own footer. The street address it prints appears on no page of the site. A letter is filed under an operating entity, and a company may trade under names that appear nowhere in it, so the screen is run against the entity and the address rather than against the brand on the storefront. A name resemblance is never the test, because attaching one company's enforcement record to another is a worse error than missing a disclosure.

What the ledger records since

Remedy Meds is recorded against criterion S8, enforcement status as PASS. The basis reads: FDA warning letter 716830, September 2025, names Remedy Meds at a Summit, New Jersey street address the site itself does not publish, and cites claims of the same active ingredient as an approved drug. No FDA action has halted the business, and the seller still trades. The storefront was reachable and trading when the record was last read.

The index carries no close-out letter for it. When the index was read in September 2026 it held 3,677 letters and 417 of them carried a close-out letter, so the column is populated and an empty cell is a reading rather than a gap. A letter that has been neither closed out nor followed by an action is the ordinary state of a warning letter.

Why this is not a disqualification

A warning letter identifies a concern, requests a response, and states that failure to address the violations may result in legal action, including seizure and injunction. Those actions are what criterion S8 fails on. The letter is the notice that precedes them and it is not one of them, so this ledger records it in full, dates it, links it, and leaves the seller listed and linked exactly as a seller with no letter.

This letter belongs to a wave of 69 letters carrying one issue date on the index. That wave includes letters to Eli Lilly and Company and Novo Nordisk Inc., the manufacturers of the approved brand drugs the compounded products are compared against. A document that names the two largest manufacturers of a drug class on the same day as a telehealth seller cannot mean, on its own, that a company is disreputable.

4 other letters in this ledger carry the same issue date: 716501, to FitRX, LLC dba Zealthy, 716567, to Hims & Hers Health, Inc. dba Hims, 716822, to directmeds.com, Inc. dba DirectMeds, 716825, to Hims & Hers Health, Inc. dba Hers.

Every letter in this ledger →

Sources

The letter was fetched from fda.gov and read in full on the date in the meta line above, in a run where every letter this ledger discloses returned a document and a fabricated letter address returned nothing, by the same method. This page ranks nothing, recommends nothing, and carries no partner link.