Methimazole Coupons & Prices

Methimazole FAQs

How much does Methimazole cost without insurance?

Without insurance, the cash price of Methimazole is usually about $32.27 for 30, 5mg tablets of Methimazole. To save money on the retail price of Methimazole, you could use a Methimazole savings card when you refill your prescription. With our prescription savings card, you pay our lowest price of $4.19 at any participating pharmacies.

How much does Methimazole cost with insurance?

The pricing of Methimazole with insurance can vary by insurance plan, but for help with calculating your copay, you can ask your neighborhood pharmacist. With a SingleCare prescription discount card, you could pay the reduced price of $4.19 for your Methimazole refills. SingleCare savings cards are accepted by CVS Pharmacy, Walmart, Kroger, Walgreens, and other pharmacies in the United States.

Does Medicare cover Methimazole and how much does it cost?

Methimazole is typically covered by Medicare prescription plans, but if you are still looking for ways to save on Methimazole, you may be able to with SingleCare. To save significantly on your Methimazole price you can use a free Methimazole coupon. With our Methimazole coupon card, you can lower the cost of Methimazole to as little as $4.19. When you visit your local pharmacy you can ask your pharmacist to compare prices and see how much you can save on your prescription costs.

What is the brand name of Methimazole?

Methimazole is a generic drug that is manufactured by several companies including Sandoz, Inc. and Heritage Pharmaceuticals Inc. The brand name for Methimazole is Tapazole.

What is Methimazole?

Methimazole is an antithyroid agent that is used to treat an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism). It works by preventing the thyroid gland from producing too much thyroid hormone. Methimazole may also be used before a certain type of thyroid surgery or before radioactive iodine treatment. Although this medication can be used by children, their dosage will be based on their weight.

Do not use Methimazole if you are allergic to it or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

Before taking Methimazole, tell your doctor about any other medical conditions you may have, especially if you have liver disease, a blood cell disorder, or a weakened immune system. If you are pregnant or become pregnant while taking Methimazole you should tell your doctor immediately as this medication can harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor about all the medications you are taking, including all prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, and supplements.

You should only use Methimazole as prescribed by your doctor. Methimazole is usually taken three times daily. If this medication is being used by a child, you should tell your doctor about any changes in your child's weight. If you need surgery, you should tell your surgeon ahead of time that you are using this medication.

What are the side effects of Methimazole?

Common side effects of Methimazole include headache, dizziness, upset stomach, nausea or vomiting, mild rash or itching, hair loss, numbness/tingling, and muscle or joint pain. If any of these effects persist or get worse, tell your healthcare provider right away.

Methimazole can also lower your body's ability to fight infections and your blood's ability to clot. Consult your doctor right away if you have signs of infection with symptoms such as fever, chills, sore throat, weakness, other cold or flu symptoms, pale skin, easy bruising, or unusual bleeding. Tell your doctor immediately if you have swollen glands, nausea, stomach pain, itching, tiredness, appetite, loss, yellow skin/eyes, dark urine, or light stools.

If you have signs of an allergic reaction such as hives, rash, peeling or blistered skin, trouble breathing, and/or swelling of your face, lips, throat, and tongue, you should get immediate medical attention.

This is not a full list of the possible side effects of Methimazole and others may occur. Check with your doctor or healthcare professional to ensure Methimazole is right for you or your child. You may also report any side effects to the FDA. Consult your doctor for additional medical advice, drug interactions, and drug information.