Horse Chestnut Coupons & Prices

Horse Chestnut FAQs

How much does Horse Chestnut cost without insurance?

Horse Chestnut is an over-the-counter alternative or natural remedy. Both insured and uninsured customers can expect to pay $9.64 for Horse Chestnut. With a SingleCare discount card and a prescription for Horse Chestnut, you pay only $6.30.

How much does Horse Chestnut cost with insurance?

Horse Chestnut is not covered by insurance. Currently, however, you will pay only $6.30 for Horse Chestnut with a SingleCare savings card. SingleCare is welcomed at major pharmacies throughout the nation, including Walmart, Walgreens, Duane Reade, and other participating pharmacies.

Does Medicare cover Horse Chestnut and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans do not typically cover Horse Chestnut. An easy way to reduce the cost of Horse Chestnut is by using a SingleCare discount card with your prescription for Horse Chestnut. A SingleCare Horse Chestnut coupon reduces the price of Horse Chestnut to $6.30.

What is the brand name of Horse Chestnut?

Generic versions of Horse Chestnut are widely available under brand names such as PipingRock and 21st Century. Brand-name versions (GNC, Life Extension, and Now) are easily found in retail stores. Horse Chestnut is sometimes sold under product brand names such as Venotone (Life Extension), Venastat (BodyGold), and CircuLegs (Solaray). Horse Chestnut is one of the active ingredients in Swanson's Leg Vein Essentials. Planetary markets a horse chestnut seed and bark cream as a skin moisturizer.

What is Horse Chestnut?

Horse Chestnut is an over-the-counter dietary supplement used as a natural remedy for chronic venous insufficiency, in which veins lose the ability to push blood back to the heart. Blood pools, causing the veins to swell and blood clots to form. Chronic venous insufficiency includes varicose veins, spider veins, hemorrhoids, venous ulcers, swelling in the legs, and blood clotting in the veins. Made from Horse Chestnut seed extract, Horse Chestnut supplements are also used to treat swelling and improve circulation after surgery.

The active ingredient in Horse Chestnut (aescin) reduces swelling and causes veins to constrict. Aescin belongs to a class of drugs called phlebotonics, medications that increase muscle tone in veins.

Horse Chestnut bark extract is a common ingredient in skincare moisturizing products but is also used topically to treat skin sores.

What are the side effects of Horse Chestnut?

While not a complete list, the most common side effects of Horse Chestnut are headache, stomach upset, nausea, and muscle spasms. Allergic reactions are possible and include hives, rash, and itching.