CoreAge Rx 4Play

What is on the proposed prescription?

CoreAge Rx identifies four ingredients in 4Play: apomorphine, sildenafil, tadalafil and vardenafil. The product page lists respective amounts of 2 mg, 40 mg, 4 mg and 7.5 mg per 2 mL. That describes the advertised formulation; it does not tell a reader how much to use. [Product page]

The product and offer pages use oral-suspension and sublingual-solution wording respectively. Request confirmation of the form, route and directions that apply to the medicine actually dispensed. A marketing description should not be used to resolve differing instructions.

What does the pack offer include?

The advertised $114 purchase contains five bottles, 10 mL in total, described as a one-month pack. CoreAge says assessment and shipping are included and the charge occurs only if prescribed. It describes optional automatic refills after the initial purchase. Check whether that option is selected and what another order would cost. [Offer terms]

A month's commercial supply is not a dosing schedule. Keep the prescription directions and refill arrangement distinct, particularly if another medicine or health condition changes during treatment.

Which questions need the prescribing clinician?

FDA does not approve compounded drugs. This combination's benefit, onset and duration cannot be established by adding together claims about individual ingredients. The Viagra label also advises against combining it with other PDE5 inhibitors or ED therapies. Ask the clinician to explain the proposed combination and alternatives in the context of the complete medicine list. [FDA] [Label]

4Play is our sponsored first placement, and links may generate compensation. We have not tested the medicine or used the service as patients. Read the care map for other arrangements and the continuing-care guide for questions about another supply. Placement is not evidence of superior outcomes. Ask how to share the visit summary with the clinician who manages your other prescriptions.