Ceracade FAQs
How much does Ceracade cost without insurance?
The average cost of Ceracade without insurance may be around $264.91 for 1, 90gm of tube or more. You can purchase Ceracade for only $199.21 for 1, 90gm of tube when you use a SingleCare Ceracade coupon. These instant savings can be redeemed at a number of popular drugstores.
How much does Ceracade cost with insurance?
The cost of Ceracade with your insurance plan generally depends on the level of coverage you have and the type of health insurance policy you are enrolled in. If you need help to determine the cost of Ceracade with insurance, just visit your local pharmacy and ask your pharmacist to check the exact prescription cost. Using a SingleCare Ceracade discount card can also help you to save money by paying $199.21 for 1, 90gm of tube for your Ceracade prescription refills.
Does Medicare cover Ceracade and how much does it cost?
Medicare typically does not offer coverage for Ceracade. The cash price of this product may be as high as $264.91 for 1, 90gm of tube. Try a SingleCare discount card today to save on your Ceracade costs. Redeem instant savings and pay $199.21 for 1, 90gm of tube for Ceracade when you use your savings card at participating pharmacies.
Is there a generic of Ceracade?
Ceracade is a brand-name prescription drug. There is no generic version available.
What is Ceracade?
Ceracade is an FDA-approved prescription emollient moisturizer used to prevent or treat rough, dry, scaly, itchy skin and minor skin irritations such as diaper rash. Ceracade Skin Emulsion helps to relieve waxy, dry skin by maintaining a moist wound and skin environment, which assists in the healing process.
This product comes in the form of a 90 g tube of topical ointment. It is generally applied in a thin layer to the affected area, two times a day, and massaged into the skin. If you are applying this medication to broken skin, you should cover Ceracade with an appropriate dressing. Read the product packaging for detailed instructions on how to use Ceracade or talk to your doctor for guidance.
Do not use Ceracade on deep puncture wounds or severe burns without medical advice. Talk to your doctor before you consider using this medication. Your doctor will be able to advise you on the best approach to using this medication, especially the frequency in which you should apply it, and whether it may react negatively to other medications that you are currently taking.
What are the side effects of Ceracade?
Ceracade is a generic medication. Brand-name versions of this drug include Loprox, Penlac Nail Lacquer, and Ciclodan.