Naloxone Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Naloxone

How much does Naloxone cost without insurance?

Naloxone costs $115.25 for uninsured customers. With a SingleCare Naloxone coupon, you could pay $26.51 for 1, 2 liquid box of Naloxone. In fact, you can save up to 80% the retail price on all your prescription drug needs with your SingleCare discount card.

How much does Naloxone cost with insurance?

Insurance copays for Naloxone vary widely according to your insurance plan. You may find your SingleCare Naloxone coupon saves you more money than using insurance – with SingleCare, Naloxone costs only $26.51. Your pharmacist can compare your SingleCare Naloxone price with your insurance copay.

Does Medicare cover Naloxone and how much does it cost?

Naloxone is usually covered by Medicare prescription drug plans. Patients without Medicare coverage can save money with a SingleCare discount card, which reduces the cost of Naloxone to $26.51 at participating pharmacies.

What is the brand name of Naloxone?

Naloxone is a generic prescription drug manufactured by Akorn, Mylan, Dr. Reddy's, and several other generic manufacturers. It is also the active ingredient in brand-name Narcan and Evzio. You can find both on the SingleCare website or app if you need more information or free savings coupons.

What is Naloxone?

Naloxone is a generic prescription drug used in emergencies to treat the life-threatening effects of an opioid overdose.

Opioids slow down nerves by blocking signals at their junctions. An overdose of opioids will cause the nervous system to slow down so much that breathing will stop and death will result. Naloxone binds to the same opioid receptors in the brain and nerve cells as opioids do without affecting the nerves. In the process, Naloxone flushes opioids from those sites Naloxone can be administered as an injection below the skin, an injection into the muscles, an intravenous injection, or as a nasal spray. Naloxone begins to affect opioid overdose three to five minutes after injection.

Naloxone typically comes in a kit so that it can be used by emergency or non-medical personnel in an emergency setting with only a minimum of skill or training. These kits typically include a breathing mask, alcohol swabs, and syringes.

Naloxone is sometimes used to diagnose opioid usage and is also a non-clinical ingredient in Suboxone, a brand-name medication with the opioid buprenorphine. Suboxone is used to treat opioid withdrawal. Naloxone is included to block the opioid effects of buprenorphine so that patients cannot get a “high” from that opioid.

What are the side effects of Naloxone?

The most common physical side effects of Naloxone are due to the abrupt reversal of the opioid's effects. Naloxone's side effects are in some ways similar to opioid withdrawal symptoms and include nausea, vomiting, sweating, flushing, fast heartbeat, low blood pressure, shortness of breath, and high blood pressure. If given to a patient who is receiving opioid medications for pain, Naloxone might also result in a sudden onset of pain. The most significant side effects of Naloxone are seizures, coma, heart attack, or death. Mental and mood changes include agitation and hallucinations. Allergic reactions are rare.