Dr. Charles Mok compares commercial GLP-1 drugs like semaglutide to compounded versions. Both are pharmacologically similar, but commercial pens auto-dose while compounded versions require manual drawing from a vial.
Just like semaglutide, it is on the drug shortage list, so it is able to be compounded either by a manufacturing pharmacy or a compounding pharmacy, which are identical to the commercially available ones. The main difference is the commercially available one is only made by manufacturer. And there's a special pen so that when you give yourself a shot, it's automatic. Where in the case of this compounded version of GLP1 agonist, you have to draw it out of a syringe or drop it out of a vial yourself and give yourself a shot.
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