Exforge Hct FAQs
How much does Exforge Hct cost without insurance?
Uninsured customers pay an average of $524.18, but Exforge Hct prices can vary. Visit a nearby participating pharmacy and pay only $121.89 with a SingleCare Exforge Hct coupon. Your SingleCare discount card can reduce your prescription drug prices by up to 80%.
How much does Exforge Hct cost with insurance?
Your copay for Exforge Hct with insurance will vary depending on your plan. Ask your pharmacist to compare your insurance copay to SingleCare. You may find your SingleCare savings card saves you money—with SingleCare, 30, 10-320-25mg tablets of Exforge Hct costs as little as $121.89.
Does Medicare cover Exforge Hct and how much does it cost?
Exforge Hct is sometimes covered by Medicare Advantage and Medicare Part D prescription drug plans. For patients without Medicare coverage of Exforge Hct, a SingleCare Exforge Hct coupon offers significant savings at participating pharmacies.
Is there a generic of Exforge Hct?
Exforge Hct is a brand-name prescription drug with the active ingredients amlodipine and valsartan. Generic versions are available from Alembic, Aurobindo, Invagen, Lupin, and others.
What is Exforge Hct?
Exforge Hct is a prescription drug that reduces blood pressure in patients diagnosed with high blood pressure (hypertension). The active ingredients in Exforge Hct include amlodipine, a calcium channel blocker, and valsartan, an angiotensin receptor blocker. Amlodipine lowers blood pressure by reducing the force of the heart's contractions and relaxing the arteries. Valsartan lowers blood pressure by blocking the action of a protein, angiotensin, that causes the blood vessels to contract. As the blood vessels lose their tension, they dilate, and blood pressure within them goes down.
As a combination blood pressure drug, Exforge Hct is usually prescribed for patients whose blood pressure has not reduced by using a single type of drug.
What are the side effects of Exforge Hct?
The most common physical side effects include, but are not limited to, swelling in the feet, ankles, or hands, irregular heartbeat, cold or flu symptoms, dizziness, and nausea. The most serious physical side effect is elevated potassium in the blood which, when severe, can cause a heart attack. Mental and mood changes are rare. Allergic reactions are rare and include swelling.
