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Compounded verapamil cream is a prescription topical prepared for localized use on areas of fibrous tissue. Verapamil is a calcium channel blocker, and when applied to the skin it is thought to reduce the activity of cells that build collagen and fibrous tissue. For that reason, prescribers use compounded verapamil cream off-label for conditions involving abnormal fibrous plaques, most commonly Peyronie's disease and plantar fibromatosis (Ledderhose disease).
It is applied directly to the affected area, such as the penile shaft in Peyronie's disease or the arch of the foot in plantar fibromatosis, according to your prescriber's instructions. Some prescribers also use it for Dupuytren's contracture and other localized fibrotic conditions. Because it is compounded, we can prepare verapamil in the strength and base your prescriber specifies.
Topical verapamil is used off-label under your prescriber's guidance, and we prepare each batch fresh to their specifications. Applied to the skin it is generally well tolerated, with occasional mild irritation at the application site. Every batch is pharmacist-compounded, quality-verified, and shipped nationwide. Prescription required.
Frequently asked questions
What is compounded verapamil cream used for?
Off-label localized treatment of fibrous-tissue conditions, most often Peyronie's disease and plantar fibromatosis (Ledderhose disease). Some prescribers also use it for Dupuytren's contracture.
How does topical verapamil work?
Verapamil is a calcium channel blocker. Applied to the skin, it is thought to reduce collagen and fibrous tissue production in the treated area.
Does verapamil cream help with Peyronie's plaques?
Prescribers use topical verapamil to help reduce plaque size, curvature, and discomfort. It is used off-label and compounded to your prescription, so your prescriber will tailor it to you.
How is it applied?
A thin amount is massaged into the affected area per your prescriber's directions, for example the penile shaft or the sole of the foot.
Are there side effects?
It is generally well tolerated topically. The most common issue is mild irritation at the application site. Use under a prescriber's guidance.
Patients? Request More Information Prescribers? Request Prescribing Access
Compounded verapamil cream is a prescription topical prepared for localized use on areas of fibrous tissue. Verapamil is a calcium channel blocker, and when applied to the skin it is thought to reduce the activity of cells that build collagen and fibrous tissue. For that reason, prescribers use compounded verapamil cream off-label for conditions involving abnormal fibrous plaques, most commonly Peyronie's disease and plantar fibromatosis (Ledderhose disease).
It is applied directly to the affected area, such as the penile shaft in Peyronie's disease or the arch of the foot in plantar fibromatosis, according to your prescriber's instructions. Some prescribers also use it for Dupuytren's contracture and other localized fibrotic conditions. Because it is compounded, we can prepare verapamil in the strength and base your prescriber specifies.
Topical verapamil is used off-label under your prescriber's guidance, and we prepare each batch fresh to their specifications. Applied to the skin it is generally well tolerated, with occasional mild irritation at the application site. Every batch is pharmacist-compounded, quality-verified, and shipped nationwide. Prescription required.
Frequently asked questions
What is compounded verapamil cream used for?
Off-label localized treatment of fibrous-tissue conditions, most often Peyronie's disease and plantar fibromatosis (Ledderhose disease). Some prescribers also use it for Dupuytren's contracture.
How does topical verapamil work?
Verapamil is a calcium channel blocker. Applied to the skin, it is thought to reduce collagen and fibrous tissue production in the treated area.
Does verapamil cream help with Peyronie's plaques?
Prescribers use topical verapamil to help reduce plaque size, curvature, and discomfort. It is used off-label and compounded to your prescription, so your prescriber will tailor it to you.
How is it applied?
A thin amount is massaged into the affected area per your prescriber's directions, for example the penile shaft or the sole of the foot.
Are there side effects?
It is generally well tolerated topically. The most common issue is mild irritation at the application site. Use under a prescriber's guidance.
Patients? Request More Information Prescribers? Request Prescribing Access
