Claims are not the check itself
A polished offer still has to answer plain questions
In a few words
Keep a claim and its proof on separate lines in your notes. Ask what record supports the wording in the offer.
A prescription is not an optional extra
The September 2026 federal rule required a valid prescription before a prescription drug could be dispensed.
Ask who makes the prescribing decision. A page that skips that question leaves the care route unexplained.
Look at what the assessment involvesA code is not product approval
The letters NDC mean National Drug Code. It is a number used to name a drug product in a government list. Look for “NDC” beside the number in an offer or on a label.
FDA means Food and Drug Administration. This agency reviews drugs in the US.
In its September 2026 record, FDA said an NDC listing did not establish product approval.
Registering a facility did not approve that facility’s products or give the facility FDA approval.
Ask to see the actual product approval record if approval is the claim.
Return to what product approval meansAppearance is not a licence record
Health-site badges and money-back claims can be faked, cautions the Federal Trade Commission, a US agency that protects consumers.
Use that warning as a reason to check a public record, not as proof that any particular site is false.
Find the named person’s public licence record Check the pharmacy separately