Atenolol Coupons & Prices

Atenolol FAQs

How much does Atenolol cost without insurance?

If you don't have insurance, you could pay a cash price as much as $37.17 for 30, 25mg tablets of Atenolol. With a SingleCare prescription savings card, you could lower the price of Atenolol and pay $3.80 for 30, 25mg tablets for your Atenolol prescription.

How much does Atenolol cost with insurance?

The cost of Atenolol with insurance can vary by health insurance plans. Talk to your pharmacist, who can help you calculate your copay for your Atenolol prescription. When you use a SingleCare prescription savings card, you can save automatically on your Atenolol prescription prices. With our Atenolol savings card, you pay our lowest price of $3.80 for 30, 25mg tablets when you fill or refill your Atenolol prescription at a participating pharmacy. Visit the SingleCare website and start saving right away.

Does Medicare cover Atenolol and how much does it cost?

Atenolol is generally covered by most Medicare Part D and Advantage Plans. However, if you are still looking to save money on your prescription costs, you could use a SingleCare Atenolol coupon. With our Atenolol discount card card, you could pay a reduced price of $3.80 for 30, 25mg tablets for your Atenolol prescription at participating pharmacies.

What is the brand name of Atenolol?

Atenolol is a generic prescription drug that is manufactured by different companies such as Mylan and Teva, among others in the United States. Atenolol is also sold under the brand name, Tenormin.

What is Atenolol?

Atenolol is a prescription medication used to treat hypertension. This medication is also used to treat angina (chest pain) and improve survival after a heart attack. 

This medication is not approved for use in individuals younger than 18 years old.

Do not use Atenolol if you have a serious heart condition such as AV block, heart failure, or a very slow heartbeat known as bradycardia. Before using Atenolol, tell your healthcare provider about any other medical conditions you may have, including if you have a history of heart problems, asthma, diabetes, liver or kidney disease, or an overactive thyroid. If you are pregnant or become pregnant while using Atenolol let your doctor know right away. If you are planning on having any kind of surgery, tell your healthcare provider if you are using Atenolol. You should also tell your doctor about all the medications you are using, including all prescription drugs and over-the-counter medications.

How long does it take Atenolol to lower your heart rate?

After you take a dose of Atenolol, it starts working quickly, reducing heart rate within one hour and reaching its peak effect in the body within two to four hours.  

You should use Atenolol exactly as your healthcare provider prescribes. Do not use smaller or larger doses of Atenolol. You should not suddenly stop using Atenolol. You may also need to monitor your blood pressure during treatment. Atenolol may be recommended along with lifestyle changes such as diet, exercise, and weight control. 

What are the side effects of Atenolol?

Common side effects of Atenolol include dizziness, fatigue, depression, slow heartbeat, low blood pressure, and cold extremities. Tell your healthcare provider if you experience side effects or if side effects persist or worsen. Call your doctor immediately if you have new or worsening chest pain, shortness of breath, uneven or slow heart rate, or light-headedness. 

Allergic reactions are rare, but if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction, such as hives, trouble breathing, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, you should get emergency medical help right away.

This is not a complete list of the possible side effects of Atenolol. For a complete list of the possible side effects of Atenolol, you can talk to your doctor. Consult your doctor or healthcare professional if you have questions, or for information about drug interactions, warnings, precautions, and medical advice associated with using Atenolol.