Fortified vancomycin, tobramycin and gentamicin, low-dose atropine, amphotericin B and acetylcysteine, compounded in our sterile lab at the strength your eye doctor prescribes. Filled in our Rhode Island pharmacy and shipped to your door.




Each page lists the strengths we prepare, the starting price, how the drops are used and stored, and what to watch for. Your eye doctor chooses the medication and sets the dose.
Low-dose atropine eye drops for myopia, prepared to your eye doctor’s prescription.
Fortified vancomycin 25 mg/mL, a sterile antibiotic eye drop prepared to your prescription.
Fortified tobramycin, a sterile antibiotic eye drop compounded to your specialist’s prescription.
Fortified gentamicin, a sterile antibiotic eye drop compounded to your specialist’s prescription.
Preservative-free amphotericin B eye drops, also compounded as a nasal spray, to your prescriber’s order.
Preservative-free acetylcysteine, a mucolytic eye drop prepared to your eye doctor’s prescription.
Include the patient's name, date of birth and address, and the strength, quantity, refills and directions. A pharmacist reviews every prescription and calls your office with any question.
Fortified vancomycin, tobramycin and gentamicin on one form. Complete, sign, and fax to (401) 284-4506. Low-dose atropine has its own form.
Search Bayview Pharmacy, Warwick, RI (NCPDP 4106882) and use the compound or free-text option for compounded medications.
Fax a signed prescription to (401) 284-4506, or call (401) 284-4505 to reach a pharmacist.
We fill prescriptions for patients in the states on this map. Check your state before your prescriber sends a prescription.

A pharmacist reviews every prescription, and your prescriber's office can reach us with dosing or formulation questions.




Yes. All of our medications require a valid prescription from a licensed provider. We're a dispensing and compounding pharmacy, so we don't provide consultations or write prescriptions. If you don't have one yet, you'll need to see a provider first.
Fortified means the drop is compounded at a higher, stronger concentration than a standard commercial eye drop, because serious infections need a higher dose of antibiotic at the surface of the eye.
No. Only 1% atropine is commercially available in the US; the low concentrations used for myopia (about 0.01% to 0.05%) have no FDA-approved product, so they are compounded and prescribed off-label, and are not FDA-approved.
E-prescribe by searching Bayview Pharmacy, Warwick, RI (NCPDP 4106882) and using the compound, custom, or free-text option; fax a signed order to (401) 284-4506 (alternate (401) 210-2757); or call (401) 284-4505. A valid prescription is required.
Yes. Your provider can send your prescription to Bayview Pharmacy by e-prescribe, fax, or phone, or you can transfer an existing prescription from another pharmacy.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. They're prepared by a licensed pharmacy pursuant to a valid prescription for an individual patient, under USP standards. The FDA does not review compounded medications for safety or effectiveness.