OCP-Accredited · Level C Compounding Facility

Our Compounding Pharmacists in Etobicoke

Humber Bay Compounding Pharmacy's pharmacists prepare every compound to your prescriber's formula in our Level C hazardous non-sterile compounding room in Etobicoke.

Our compounding pharmacists work in a Level C compounding room in Etobicoke

Nader Danyal, PharmD, MPH, RPh

Owner and pharmacist. PharmD from Drake University. Pharmacist for more than 15 years in Ontario, with experience in medication reviews and opioid dependence treatment. Oversees compounding practice at Humber Bay Compounding Pharmacy.

Tony Iskander, Pharmacist

Pharmacist for more than 15 years, with more than 10 years of experience in compounding.

What our compounding pharmacists do

  • Review each prescription for strength, directions, allergies and interactions with your other medications
  • Prepare compounded creams, gels, ointments, liquids, capsules and troches to your prescriber's formula
  • Check every preparation before it leaves the pharmacy
  • Explain how to use and store your compound, and answer your questions
  • Work directly with prescribers on formulation questions by phone or fax

Compounding pharmacists for people and pets

Our compounding pharmacists prepare hormone therapy, pain management, dermatology, hair loss, pediatric and veterinary preparations, plus all-purpose nipple ointment (APNO). Each one needs a prescription from an authorized prescriber. If you are not sure whether a compound is available, call or text us and a pharmacist will tell you.

Reach a pharmacist

Call or text (647) 348-2323, fax prescriptions to (647) 351-2323, or visit us at 2240 Lake Shore Blvd W #107, Etobicoke. Hours are Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We are closed Sundays. Free delivery is available across the GTA.

Our Level C hazardous non-sterile compounding room is built for preparing creams, gels, ointments and other dosage forms safely, with every step documented and every preparation checked before release. Bring your prescription in person, send it by fax or e-prescription, or text a photo to start pricing. We confirm the cost and your coverage first.

Questions patients ask our pharmacists

Do I need a prescription for a compounded medication? Yes. Compounded medications are prepared only on a prescription from an authorized prescriber, such as your doctor, nurse practitioner, midwife or veterinarian.

Can the pharmacists work with my prescriber? Yes. Our pharmacists speak with prescribers about strengths, ingredients and dosage forms, and we confirm any changes with the prescriber before we prepare your compound.

How long does a compound take? Most compounds are ready in 24 to 48 hours once we have the prescription. If timing matters, call or text our pharmacists at (647) 348-2323 and we will tell you what to expect.

Do you compound for pets? Yes, by prescription. Our pharmacists prepare flavoured, easier-to-give forms for dogs, cats and other animals.

How our pharmacists work with you

Every compounded medication starts with a prescription from your doctor, nurse practitioner, midwife or other authorized prescriber. A pharmacist reviews it, confirms your cost and coverage, prepares it in our Level C hazardous non-sterile compounding room, and checks it before pickup or delivery. Prescribers can fax (647) 351-2323 or e-prescribe. You can check any Ontario pharmacist's registration on the Ontario College of Pharmacists public register. Patients can call or text (647) 348-2323.

You can ask to speak with a pharmacist about how to use your compound, how to store it, or how it fits with your other medications. Visit us at 2240 Lake Shore Blvd W #107 in Humber Bay Shores, Etobicoke, or ask about free delivery across the GTA.

Talk to a pharmacist

Phone and text: (647) 348-2323
Fax (prescribers): (647) 351-2323
2240 Lake Shore Blvd W #107, Etobicoke, ON M8V 0B1
Mon to Thu 9 am to 7 pm · Fri 9 am to 6 pm · Sat 10 am to 2 pm · Sun closed

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General information only; it doesn't replace advice from your prescriber or pharmacist. Page reviewed by Nader Danyal, PharmD, MPH, RPh, October 2026.