Glycopyrrolate Coupons & Prices

Glycopyrrolate FAQs

How much does Glycopyrrolate cost without insurance?

Glycopyrrolate can cost as much as $93.45 without insurance. Luckily, this cash price can be reduced by using a Glycopyrrolate savings card from SingleCare. When you use a SingleCare prescription savings card, you pay the discounted price of $12.65 for your Glycopyrrolate prescription refill at your local pharmacy.

How much does Glycopyrrolate cost with insurance?

How much you pay for Glycopyrrolate with insurance can vary by health insurance plan and your benefits with your plan. For help with calculating your copay for your Glycopyrrolate prescription cost you can ask your local pharmacist. However, with a SingleCare discount card, you could save as much as 80% on the cost of your prescription drugs. With our Glycopyrrolate discount card, you redeem instant prescription savings and pay as little as $12.65 for Glycopyrrolate at participating pharmacies such as CVS Pharmacy, Walmart, Kroger, and Walgreens. You can visit any of these pharmacies and compare retail prices to find the best price for Glycopyrrolate.

Does Medicare cover Glycopyrrolate and how much does it cost?

Glycopyrrolate is currently covered under most Medicare Part D and Advantage Plans. However, if you are still looking for a way to save money on your Glycopyrrolate price, you could use a Glycopyrrolate coupon from SingleCare. With our free pharmacy coupon, you pay just $12.65 to refill your Glycopyrrolate prescription. Present your Glycopyrrolate discount card at the pharmacy checkout counter to start saving.

What is the brand name of Glycopyrrolate?

Glycopyrrolate is a generic drug that is manufactured by several companies, including Amneal Pharmaceuticals LLC and Dr. Reddy's Laboratories, Inc. The tablet is available only in generic form. Glycopyrrolate is available under the brand name Cuvposa, which reduces drooling in children with certain medical conditions.

What is Glycopyrrolate?

Glycopyrrolate is a generic prescription medication that is used to treat peptic ulcers. Glycopyrrolate is also used to reduce drooling in children between three and 16 years of age, who have certain medical conditions that cause drooling, such as cerebral palsy. Glycopyrrolate in its injection form can also be used during surgery to reduce secretions in your stomach or airway while you are under general anesthesia. This medication works by decreasing the amount of acid in your stomach and slowing the natural movements of the gut. It also relaxes the muscles in the stomach and intestines. Glycopyrrolate belongs to a class of drugs known as anticholinergics. Only give Glycopyrrolate (Cuvposa) to a child with a doctor’s prescription.

Do not use Glycopyrrolate if you are allergic to it. If you are unable to urinate, have glaucoma, a stomach or intestinal blockage, or severe constipation, you should not use Glycopyrrolate. You should also not use Glycopyrrolate if you have toxic megacolon, certain bowel problems, severe ulcerative colitis, myasthenia gravis, or active bleeding with unstable cardiovascular status. Before taking Glycopyrrolate, tell your doctor about any medical conditions you have. 

 You should also tell your healthcare provider about all the medications you are taking including all prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, and herbal supplements.

Only use Glycopyrrolate as prescribed by your doctor. Follow all directions on your prescription label and read all medication guides. For children taking Glycopyrrolate, the dosage is based on their weight. As your child gains or loses weight, their pediatrician will need to adjust their dose. If you are taking Glycopyrrolate in its injection form, your doctor will administer this infusion into a vein or inject it into a muscle.

What are the side effects of Glycopyrrolate?

Common side effects of Glycopyrrolate include dry mouth, vomiting, constipation, flushing, headache, problems urinating, blurred vision, palpitations or fast heart rate, drowsiness, and altered taste. You may also notice that you sweat less or not at all. Call your doctor if you experience these side effects.

You can also get serious side effects while taking Glycopyrrolate such as intestinal obstruction, seizures, heat stroke, irregular heartbeat, or loss of breathing or consciousness. Seek emergency medical attention if any of these side effects occur. Also get emergency medical help if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction, such as hives, trouble breathing, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat.

Serious side effects in a child using Glycopyrrolate include dry diapers, fussiness, and/or excessive crying. Stop using this medication right away and call your child’s doctor for guidance if your child has these symptoms.

This is not a complete list of side effects. Consult your doctor or healthcare professional for additional information and medical advice regarding other possible side effects or drug interactions. You may also report any side effects to the FDA.