Climara Pro Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Climara Pro

How much does Climara Pro cost without insurance?

The average cost of Climara Pro without insurance is about $360.72 per 1, 1 box (4 weekly patches), 0.045-0.015mg/day box. You could pay just $246.22 for your Climara Pro prescription containing 1, 1 box (4 weekly patches), 0.045-0.015mg/day box when you use a Climara Pro coupon from SingleCare.

How much does Climara Pro cost with insurance?

The price you would pay for your Climara Pro prescription with insurance will be based on your insurance plan. With a SingleCare discount card, you could pay as little as $246.22 as 1, 1 box (4 weekly patches), 0.045-0.015mg/day box. This may be cheaper than what you would pay with your insurance plan. You can ask your pharmacist to help you compare discounts.

Does Medicare cover Climara Pro and how much does it cost?

Medicare does not generally provide coverage for Climara Pro. To save on your out-of-pocket cost for Climara Pro, you could use a free SingleCare savings card during your next pharmacy checkout. You can use all our copay options at participating pharmacies across the U.S.

Is there a generic of Climara Pro?

Climara Pro is only available as a brand-name prescription drug for which there is not a generic version.

What is Climara Pro?

Climara Pro is an FDA-approved transdermal system or skin patch that is used to reduce hot flashes in postmenopausal women who have an intact uterus. Climara Pro is also used to prevent bone loss. Climara Pro works by replacing two female sex hormones, estradiol and levonorgestrel, which decline in the female body during and after menopause.

You should not use this medication if you have had a hysterectomy or you have had surgery to remove your uterus. Climara Pro contains medicine that reduces your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, but if you do not have a uterus, you should not use this medication.

Only use Climara Pro if your healthcare provider has prescribed it to you. Climara Pro patch is applied to clean dry skin on your lower abdomen. You should not place this patch to your breasts or waistline. Each patch should be worn for one week then replaced with a new patch to a different part of your lower abdomen. Avoid wearing tight clothing that may rub against your Climara Pro patch. You should also avoid exposing your Climara Pro patch to sunlight for prolonged periods of time. To ensure this medication is working as it should you should have regular pelvic exams and mammograms.

Before you start using Climara Pro, you should let your doctor know if you have heart disease, high cholesterol, unusual vaginal bleeding or if you are breastfeeding as this medication can be passed onto breast milk. Medications like Climara Pro that contain estrogen and progestin should not be used to prevent cardiovascular disease or dementia.

You should also inform your doctor about other medical conditions you may have or if you have a family history of angioedema, heart attack, liver disease, kidney disease, gallbladder disease, porphyria, and endometriosis or uterine fibroids. Tell your healthcare provider about the treatments you may be using, including over-the-counter medications and herbal supplements to avoid drug interactions.

Avoid drinking or using grapefruit juice, erythromycin, clarithromycin, and ritonavir as they can affect how this medication works. Other medications you should avoid while using Climara Pro include ketoconazole, phenobarbital, carbamazepine, and st john's wort.

What are the side effects of Climara Pro?

Using Climara Pro can increase your risk of breast cancer and ovarian cancer. Common side effects of Climara Pro include but aren't limited to headache, breast pain, back pain, bloating, irregular vaginal bleeding, stomach cramps, fluid retention, and redness at the application site of the patch.

Call your doctor immediately if you experience serious side effects like heart attack, stroke, stabbing chest pain, blood clots, high blood pressure, fluid retention or rapid weight gain, and severe headaches.