Norethindrone Acetate Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Norethindrone Acetate

How much does Norethindrone Acetate cost without insurance?

Uninsured customers pay an average of $88.06. Visit a nearby participating pharmacy and pay $13.60 per 30, 5mg tablets with a SingleCare Norethindrone Acetate coupon. Your SingleCare discount card can reduce your prescription drug prices by up to 80%.

How much does Norethindrone Acetate cost with insurance?

Norethindrone Acetate copay costs may vary depending on your prescription and your insurance plan. With SingleCare, Norethindrone Acetate costs $13.60, which may be lower than your copay. So ask your pharmacist to compare your insurance Norethindrone Acetate price with the SingleCare discount card.

Does Medicare cover Norethindrone Acetate and how much does it cost?

Norethindrone Acetate is covered by Medicare prescription drug plans as a generic, but individual brand names may not be. Check with your plan's advisor. Patients without Medicare can rely on their SingleCare Norethindrone Acetate coupon, which reduces the price of Norethindrone Acetate to $13.60. Our free and reusable coupons for all prescription drugs are accepted at many participating pharmacies located near you, like Target, Walmart, and Duane Reade.

What is the brand name of Norethindrone Acetate?

Norethindrone Acetate is available as a birth control pill under the brand names Nor-QD and Ortho Micronor. Generic alternatives include Camila, Deblitane, Errin, Heather, Jencycla, Jolivette, Lyza, Norlyroc, and Sharobel. Norethindrone Acetate is available as hormone replacement or as a treatment for uterine bleeding under the brand name Norlutate. Search the SingleCare website or app for information and coupons for Nor-QD, Ortho Micronor, or these generic alternatives.

What is Norethindrone Acetate?

Norethindrone Acetate is the active ingredient in women's birth control “mini-pills” as well as in standard combination birth control pills. Norethindrone Acetate is a form of progestin, a female hormone. While most birth control pills combine both an estrogen with a progestin, mini-pills only use a progestin, like Norethindrone Acetate. Taken daily, Norethindrone Acetate prevents ovulation and changes the cervical and uterine linings to prevent sperm movement and fertilized egg attachment.

Mini-pills are prescribed to women who are nursing, who smoke or have high blood pressure. Mini-pills are less effective than two-hormone pills—40% of women continue to ovulate on the mini-pill and 3% get pregnant. It is important to use other forms of birth control while on Norethindrone Acetate.

Norethindrone Acetate is also sometimes prescribed to women with uterine bleeding, menopause, or whose periods have stopped.

What are the side effects of Norethindrone Acetate?

Common side effects of Norethindrone Acetate include but are not limited to swelling, bloating, nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps, headache, breast tenderness, menstrual changes, and vaginal itching and discharge. Mood changes are common and include depression and trouble sleeping. Allergic reactions to Norethindrone Acetate are extremely rare but include rashes and hives.