Cyanocobalamin Coupons & Prices

Cyanocobalamin FAQs

How much does Cyanocobalamin cost without insurance?

As an over-the-counter vitamin, Cyanocobalamin is not covered by insurance, so insured and uninsured customers can expect to pay $72.16 for 3, 1ml of 1000mcg/ml vials. 

With a SingleCare discount card, you pay a reduced price of $4.49 per 3, 1ml of 1000mcg/ml vials so long as your healthcare provider prescribes Cyanocobalamin. Check the SingleCare website to start saving today.

How much does Cyanocobalamin cost with insurance?

OTC formulations of Cyanocobalamin generally are not covered by insurance plans. Most insurance plans cover the injectable formulation, although the copay will vary by plan. Currently, you will pay a reduced price of $4.49 for 3, 1ml of 1000mcg/ml vials of Cyanocobalamin with a SingleCare savings card.

Does Medicare cover Cyanocobalamin, and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans generally do not cover OTC or Rx Cyanocobalamin. For Medicare patients using Cyanocobalamin, bring your SingleCare Cyanocobalamin discount card to your pharmacist at a participating pharmacy and pay a reduced price of $4.49 for 3, 1ml of 1000mcg/ml vials.

Is there a generic of Cyanocobalamin?

There is no specific generic version of Cyanocobalamin, but it is available in a variety of brand-name and generic B12 supplements. It is also a very common nutrient in brand-name and generic multivitamins.

What is Cyanocobalamin?

Cyanocobalamin is a man-made form of vitamin B12 (cobalamin). Vitamin B12 is not produced by the body but is found in many animal products (like meat, dairy, and eggs) or dietary supplements. As a supplement, Cyanocobalamin is usually taken in the form of a tablet, sublingual tablet, injection, or oral liquid.

Vitamin B12 is vital for the growth and reproduction of the body's cells, especially red blood cells. A vitamin B12 deficiency can result in a condition known as pernicious anemia, a decrease in the body's red blood cells. Patients with pernicious anemia are treated by vitamin B12 supplements either in the form of hydroxocobalamin or Cyanocobalamin.

Cyanocobalamin may also be prescribed for patients with conditions such as bowel cancer, tapeworm, or following certain types of stomach surgery, all of which put patients at risk for pernicious anemia.

Cyanocobalamin is available in many over-the-counter vitamin supplements both individually and in combination with other nutrients. However, when prescribed for pernicious anemia, patients will have to take Cyanocobalamin in doses hundreds or thousands of times greater than the recommended daily allowance.

What are the side effects of Cyanocobalamin?

Common side effects may include headache, nasuea, diarrhea, incoordination, anxiety, nervousness, itching, and swelling. If you have symptoms of an allergic reaction, such as hives, trouble breathing, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, get emergency medical help. If you have any reaction to Cyanocobalamin or any other vitamin B12 supplements, consult with your physician.

What should I avoid when taking Cyanocobalamin? 

• While taking Cyanocobalamin, avoid drinking large amounts of alcohol. Consult your healthcare provider for medical advice on alcohol consumption that is safe for you. 

• Do not exceed the recommended dosage. Take the dose recommended or prescribed by your healthcare provider.

Is Cyanocobalamin the best form of B12?

Some studies have found that the body absorbs Cyanocobalamin slightly better than other forms of B12, like methylcobalamin. Cyanocobalamin is used to treat vitamin B12 deficiencies due to malabsorption which may be associated with various conditions, such as pernicious anemia, folic acid deficiency, malignancy, or certain gastrointestinal conditions.