Testosterone Coupons & Prices

Testosterone FAQs

How much does Testosterone cost without insurance?

Without insurance coverage, the average cost of Testosterone is around $645.72 for 1, 75gm of 1.62% pump btl of Testosterone. SingleCare can help you to save money on this total with our Testosterone savings cards. Pay only $36.45 for 1, 75gm of 1.62% pump btl of generic Testosterone at participating pharmacies in your city, such as Longs Drugs, Kroger, or Fry's.

How much does Testosterone cost with insurance?

The insurance plans offered by various health insurance companies tend to have Testosterone at different prices, based on the type of plan you have and your level of coverage. You can pinpoint your exact Testosterone cost by visiting your local pharmacist and asking for assistance.

You may be able to save even more on your Testosterone purchases by using SingleCare's Testosterone discount cards. Pay just $36.45 for 1, 75gm of 1.62% pump btl of generic Testosterone when you use SingleCare.

Does Medicare cover Testosterone and how much does it cost?

Only some Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans offer coverage for Testosterone. Your average copay for Testosterone with Medicare depends on the coverage stage you're in and your plan's formulary. You can also save on this medication by using a SingleCare discount card. Our discount cards can be redeemed at a number of neighborhood pharmacies and can help you to pay as little as $36.45 for 1, 75gm of 1.62% pump btl of generic Testosterone.

What is the brand name of Testosterone?

Testosterone is a generic prescription drug. Brand-name versions of Testosterone include Aveed, Delatestryl, and Depo-Testosterone. Search our website or app to find coupons for all brand and generic drugs.

What is Testosterone?

Testosterone is a prescription medication sex hormone. It is available as an injection that can be used to treat conditions such as delayed puberty, hormone shortage, or growth. It works by resupplying the correct level of this hormone that is needed by the body.

This medication is usually only recommended for males who have known medical conditions that affect testosterone levels, such as problems with certain brain structures or genetic disorders. Testosterone may also be used to treat women who have certain types of breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body.

This medication comes in the form of an injectable solution and is usually injected into a muscle every two to four weeks. It may also come in the form or a gel, transdermal patch, or cream that's applied to specific parts of the body. Testosterone should only be administered by a healthcare professional. Misuse of this medication can lead to serious side effects and even death. Talk to your doctor to find out what dose is appropriate for you and exactly how you can safely go about treatment with this medication.

What are the side effects of Testosterone?

Some common side effects that may result from using Testosterone include pain, swelling at the site of injection, redness, and trouble breathing. Contact your doctor or pharmacist if you experience any of these effects and they persist or worsen.

Testosterone injections have been known to cause pulmonary oil microembolism (POME), which is a blood clot in the lung that may become fatal. Seek immediate medical attention if you start to notice symptoms such as chest pain, dizziness, urge to cough, fainting, or trouble breathing while using this medication.

You should not use this medication if you are pregnant and may become pregnant.

Misuse of Testosterone may lead to serious side effects in the brain, heart, liver, endocrine, and mental health systems.