OUR PHARMACY & CLINICAL PARTNERS
Know who’s behind your care.
A clear path from medical advice to your doorstep. Meet the clinical, pharmacy and laboratory partners who help make personalized care possible at T·TIME.
Independent medical decisionsLicensed U.S. pharmaciesCredentials you can explore
OUR CURRENT PARTNERS
Different expertise. One connected experience.
T·TIME brings the experience together. Licensed clinicians evaluate your needs and decide whether to prescribe. Independent pharmacies prepare and dispense prescriptions. The right partner depends on your treatment, prescription and location.
COMPOUNDING & PRESCRIPTION FULFILLMENT
Curexa
More than 20 years of pharmacy experience.
Founded in 2003, Curexa brings a family-owned pharmacy tradition to personalized prescription care. Its New Jersey compounding operation prepares customized medications, with pharmacy services that support patients and their prescribers.
Curexa reports PCAB accreditation and LegitScript certification on its website. These credentials concern pharmacy practices and services; they do not constitute FDA approval of a compounded medication.
COMPOUNDING & PRESCRIPTION FULFILLMENT
EPIQ Scripts
Pharmacy care built for telehealth.
Based in Richardson, Texas, EPIQ Scripts specializes in prescription fulfillment and custom non-sterile compounding. Its services connect digital care with the pharmacy work behind each prescription.
The Texas State Board of Pharmacy lists EPIQ Scripts under active license 34319, first issued in 2022. LegitScript features EPIQ’s healthcare merchant certification in its partner profile. EPIQ has also announced PCAB accreditation for non-sterile compounding.
CLINICAL CARE
Beluga Health
Licensed clinicians. Individual medical judgment.
Founded by Dr. Jonah Mink and Jake Mink, Beluga supports online clinical care through Beluga Health, P.A. and affiliated professional practices. Its physician network spans all 50 states and Washington, D.C.; availability of a particular T·TIME service or treatment still depends on your location and medical needs.
The clinician reviewing your information makes the medical decisions, including whether treatment is appropriate and which prescription, dose or follow-up is needed.
PHARMACY COORDINATION
Beluga Pharmacy Network
Connecting prescriptions with dispensing pharmacies.
Beluga coordinates access to independent, licensed pharmacies. Beluga itself is not a dispensing pharmacy. Its network helps connect approved prescriptions with pharmacy services, subject to treatment and state availability.
Your prescription label identifies your dispensing pharmacy. A network relationship does not mean every pharmacy holds the same accreditation or supplies every treatment.
OUR BLOOD-TESTING PARTNERS
Better information for your care.
We work with Quest Diagnostics and US Specialty Labs for blood testing. Lab results help your clinician assess your health and guide care when testing is needed. Available tests and collection options depend on your treatment and location.
IN-PERSON LAB TESTING
Quest Diagnostics
National reach. A familiar place to get tested.
Quest Diagnostics is one of the country’s largest providers of diagnostic testing. It serves one in three American adults each year and operates approximately 2,000 patient service centers. Its testing spans routine blood work and specialized diagnostics, including hormone testing.
For eligible T·TIME patients, Quest offers an in-person blood-draw option. Your care flow provides the relevant order and scheduling information. Test availability is confirmed for your location and selected care plan.
SPECIALTY LABORATORY TESTING
US Specialty Labs
Specialized expertise, beyond the traditional blood draw.
Founded in 2011 and based in San Diego, US Specialty Labs specializes in high-complexity testing and processing patient-collected samples sent to its laboratory. Its experience includes venous blood and small-volume capillary samples, supporting testing programs for telehealth and hormone-care providers.
US Specialty Labs reports CLIA and CAP credentials on its website. Its laboratory services help support blood testing within T·TIME’s care process; the collection method and tests offered depend on the specific order.
Your clinician interprets results in the context of your medical history. Laboratory testing does not itself guarantee treatment approval. Any separate testing charges are shown in your care flow.
FROM CLINICIAN TO PHARMACY
Your prescription has a clear path.
01
Medical review
A licensed clinician reviews your health information. A prescription is issued only when medically appropriate.
02
Pharmacy fulfillment
A licensed pharmacy reviews and fills the prescription. The dispensing partner can vary by medication and location.
03
Know your medication
Check your label for the pharmacy, prescribed directions and contact details. Ask your pharmacist about preparation or storage and your clinician about treatment changes.
What the credentials tell you.
Pharmacy licensure
State boards license pharmacies. A license applies to the named pharmacy and its authorized activities. State-board records are the place to check current status.
PCAB accreditation
PCAB, an ACHC program, evaluates compounding practices within a defined scope. Sterile and non-sterile compounding are different scopes. About PCAB ↗
LegitScript certification
LegitScript’s healthcare program evaluates participating businesses against its certification standards. It is separate from state licensure and FDA drug approval. About the program ↗
Credential information was reviewed on October 26, 2026. Links identify the source, including partner-published statements. Status and scope can change; consult the linked organization for current details. No credential listed here establishes independent testing of every medication batch.
Clear information is part of good care.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. Compounding may be appropriate when an FDA-approved medicine cannot meet an individual patient’s medical needs. Your clinician decides whether it is suitable for you.
