Invokana Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Invokana

How much does Invokana cost without insurance?

The price of Invokana depends on several factors, including your insurance plan, the pharmacy where you shop, and your prescribed dosage. The average 30-day Invokana price for Invokana is $811.41 for 30, 300mg tablets.

Save with a SingleCare coupon by paying $587.39 for 30, 300mg tablets for each Invokana refill with SingleCare. Use a SingleCare coupon, card, or app to get savings up to 80% off your prescription drugs.

Are metformin and Invokana the same?

Metformin and Invokana are not the same. Metformin is a generic drug whereas Invokana is a brand-name drug. Although they both lower overall blood sugar, they work in different ways and have different dosages and side effects.

Metformin is a commonly prescribed diabetes medication that can be used to treat Type 2 diabetes, diabetes during pregnancy (gestational diabetes), and polycystic ovary syndrome. It's usually taken once or twice daily depending on the formulation prescribed. Metformin may cause digestion-related side effects, such as diarrhea and nausea, and it should not be prescribed to patients with kidney problems.

Invokana is a newer diabetes medication that treats Type 2 diabetes. It's taken only once a day, but it is more expensive than generic metformin. Some rare but possible side effects include an increased risk for loss of limbs and yeast infections.

Invokamet contains active ingredients from metformin and Invokana for increased blood sugar control in those who are not adequately improving with just one drug. Ask your doctor if this combination medication is right for you.

How much does Invokana cost with insurance?

As with all prescription medications, insurance coverage of Invokana differs by provider, plan, and formulary. Your copay could be just as much if not more than the retail price. Always ask your pharmacist to compare the cash price, copay with insurance, and cost with a SingleCare discount of Invokana. You might be surprised to learn that many cash-paying customers pay less out of pocket with their SingleCare savings card than they would with health insurance. Use your Invokana coupon at a local pharmacies.

Does Medicare cover Invokana and how much does it cost?

Check your Medicare Part D and Advantage plans to see if they cover Invokana. Whether you're uninsured, underinsured, or just a smart shopper, you can maximize your prescription savings by signing up for a free SingleCare discount card. You may pay just $587.39 for 30, 300mg tablets for Invokana.

How to save on Invokana

There could be patient assistance programs available for Invokana. Contact the manufacturer directly for more information about Invokana patient assistance.

If you don't meet the eligibility requirements for patient assistance programs or other manufacturer rebates, you can always use SingleCare's free coupon. Use our app or website to find out which local pharmacy has Invokana for the lowest price. Then, present your SingleCare card at checkout. It's that easy.

Is there a generic of Invokana?

Invokana (canagliflozin) is only available as a brand name in the United States. It's manufactured and patented by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. A generic version of Invokana may not be available for some time.

While you wait for a cheaper, generic alternative, you can use our coupons for Invokana every time you refill your prescription. We're always evaluating prescription prices, so your savings next month could be even greater than your discount this month.

What is Invokana?

Invokana is a type of diabetes medication called an SGLT2 inhibitor. It is only prescribed to treat Type 2 diabetes—not Type 1 diabetes. It lowers blood sugar in the body by helping the kidneys remove more sugar from the blood and excreting excess sugar through urination. It is best to use Invokana with a healthy diet and proper exercise, as recommended by your doctor. Consult a healthcare professional for medical advice specific to your health condition.

What doses of Invokana are available?

Invokana is available as a 100 mg or 300 mg oral tablet that's usually taken once a day before breakfast or the first meal of the day. You should monitor your blood sugar and tell your doctor if your blood sugar remains too high or increases. Read the medication guide for full prescribing information.

What are the side effects of Invokana?

Invokana may cause side effects such as frequent urination, nausea, dry mouth, and constipation. Using Invokana may also increase the risk of urinary tract infections (UTIs), vaginal infections, and vulvovaginal itching. Serious side effects may include bladder infections, kidney problems, high potassium, and dangerously low blood sugar levels (hypoglycemia).

Although rare, Invokana may cause diabetic ketoacidosis, a serious condition when the body produces high levels of acidic substances called ketones. Warning signs of ketoacidosis include difficulty breathing, nausea, vomiting, confusion, fatigue, dehydration, and fruity-smelling breath. 

Invokana may also increase your risk of lower limb amputations. Notify your doctor immediately if you have foot ulcers or nerve pain in your legs or feet.

What drugs are similar to Invokana?

Other SGLT2 inhibitors that work similarly to Invokana are Farxiga (dapagliflozin) and Jardiance (empagliflozin). These drugs work by helping the body get rid of excess blood sugar through the urine. 

Similar in name, Invokamet is a diabetes medication that contains a combination of canagliflozin and metformin, and it is usually taken twice a day. The active ingredient in Invokana is canagliflozin and it is usually taken only once a day. Ask your doctor which one is better for you: Invokamet or Invokana.

Additionally, Glucophage (metformin), Glucotrol (glipizide), Diabeta (glyburide), Afrezza (insulin), and Actos (pioglitazone) are other diabetes medications that help lower high blood sugar. However, each medication may differ in dosage, age restrictions, side effects, and drug interactions. Your healthcare provider will help you decide the best treatment for your condition.