CNCCurrency said:
Show me a law that states any of that!! I'll wait
The law: 21 U.S.C. § 353(b)(1)[archived internal link]
This is the section of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) that defines prescription‑only drugs .
It states that a drug must be dispensed only with a valid prescription if it is:
unsafe for use except under supervision of a licensed practitioner,
or requires professional oversight for toxicity, method of use, or collateral measures.
Tesamorelin, HGH, HCG, semaglutide, tirzepatide, etc. fall under this category because they are FDA‑approved prescription drugs.
This is the law that makes it illegal to buy or possess them without a prescription.
The enforcement mechanism:[archived internal link]
These sections make it illegal to:
import
receive
possess with intent to distribute
dispense
misbrand
sell
a prescription drug without a valid prescription .
Violations fall under:
§ 331 → prohibited acts
§ 333 → penalties (misdemeanor or felony depending on intent)
This is the part that technically allows arrest — which your forum thread is debating.One user correctly notes that FDA‑approved peptides require a prescription , while others argue about enforcement.