- US Pharmacopeia (USP)
Learn about USP’s portfolio of solutions to help address quality assurance, enhance regulatory predictability, and help manufacturers distribute quality medicines, dietary supplements and foods
- USP en Español | USP
Esta página web es un recurso destinado a los usuarios de USP de habla hispana Contiene información actualizada útil con respecto a las normas y estándares USP, y otras novedades de diversa índole
- About U. S. Pharmacopeia
For over 200 years, USP has worked to build trust where it matters most: in the world's medicines, dietary supplements and foods Through our rigorous science and the public quality standards we set, USP helps protect patient safety and improve the health of people around the world
- FAQs: USP and its Standards | USP - US Pharmacopeia (USP)
Standards for an article recognized in a USP compendium are expressed in the article's monograph, the General Notices, and applicable general chapters (such as General Chapter <1> Injections) USP’s primary compendia of standards are the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formulary (USP–NF)
- USP Reference Standards
USP currently offers more than 3,500 Reference Standards—highly characterized specimens of drug substances, excipients, food ingredients, impurities, degradation products, dietary supplements, compendial reagents and performance calibrators
- Products and Solutions - US Pharmacopeia (USP)
Learn about USP’s portfolio of solutions to help address quality assurance, enhance regulatory predictability, and help manufacturers distribute quality medicines, dietary supplements and foods Search and buy reference standards
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | USP
USP provides answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) as a service to stakeholders and others who are seeking information regarding USP’s organization, standards, standards-setting process, and other activities
- What the Letters USP Mean on the Label of Your Medicine
In 1938, the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act reaffirmed the role of the pharmacopeia and expanded its role to include USP standards for labeling and packaging Today, drugs sold in the United States are required to meet USP standards regardless of whether they include the letters “USP” on the label
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