Flarex Coupons & Prices

Flarex FAQs

How much does Flarex cost without insurance?

If you don't have insurance, you could pay as much as $176.79 for 1, 5ml of 0.1% bottle of Flarex. To save money on your Flarex prescription prices you could use a SingleCare prescription savings card. With our prescription discount coupon you pay the lowest price of $124.27 for 1, 5ml of 0.1% bottle of Flarex at SingleCare participating pharmacies.

How much does Flarex cost with insurance?

The cost of Flarex with insurance can vary by insurance plan. You can ask your pharmacist to help you calculate your copay for your Flarex prescription. However, with a SingleCare Flarex coupon, you could save automatically on the cost of your Flarex prescription and pay $124.27 for 1, 5ml of 0.1% bottle of Flarex when you check out at your local pharmacy.

Does Medicare cover Flarex and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription plans do not currently cover Flarex but you can still save money on Flarex prices with SingleCare. When you use our Flarex discount card at any CVS Pharmacy, Walmart, Kroger, or Walgreens, you pay the reduced price of $124.27 for 1, 5ml of 0.1% bottle of Flarex. You could also ask your pharmacist about a different brand or generic alternative to Flarex that may be covered by Medicare.

Is there a generic of Flarex?

Flarex is a brand-name prescription medication that is manufactured by Eyevance  Pharmaceuticals. There are currently no generic versions of Flarex available in the U.S.

What is Flarex?

Flarex is an ophthalmic suspension that is used to treat eye inflammation caused by surgery, injury, or any other eye condition. It works by relieving symptoms such as redness, swelling, and itching. Do not use Flarex if you are allergic to its main ingredient, fluorometholone acetate, or any other part of this prescription medication. If you have a bacterial, fungal, or viral infection of the eye, such as herpes, you should not use Flarex. Tell your eye doctor if you are currently being treated for any other medical condition. If you have glaucoma, cataracts, or any other eye conditions, tell your healthcare provider. 

Also, tell your doctor about all the treatments including all prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. Only use Flarex how it was prescribed by your healthcare provider. Only use the number of eye drops recommended by your doctor. Remove contact lenses when you put in your  Flarex eye drops—you can put your contact lenses back in 15 minutes after you instill the eye drops. Wash your hands before using Flarex. Shake the eye drops, tilt your head back, then administer. To avoid contamination, do not allow the tip of the eye dropper to touch any surfaces.

What are the side effects of Flarex?

Common side effects of Flarex include stinging or burning in your eyes, red or puffy eyelids, and blurred vision. If you have pain behind your eyes, sudden vision changes; eye pain, or if you are seeing halos around lights or if you have signs of new eye infection, such as swelling, draining, or crusting of your eyes, you need to call your doctor right away. 

This is not a complete list of the possible side effects of Flarex. You can ask a qualified healthcare professional about all the potential risks associated with using Flarex. You may also report any side effects you experience to the FDA.