Naropin Coupons & Prices

Naropin FAQs

How much does Naropin cost without insurance?

Naropin costs around $37.99 for uninsured customers, but this price may vary depending on the billing practices of the hospital or clinic where Naropin is administered. With a SingleCare Naropin coupon, you will pay only $7.15 for the same prescription of Naropin if the hospital or clinic where you receive Naropin injections or infusions will accept a SingleCare savings card.

How much does Naropin cost with insurance?

Your copay for Naropin with insurance will vary depending on your plan and the price charged for Naropin by the hospital or clinic where Naropin is administered. However, Naropin may be covered by your health insurance as a medical benefit rather than a prescription drug benefit. Ask the clinic or hospital where you receive Naropin if they will accept a SingleCare Naropin coupon; you could pay only $7.15.

Does Medicare cover Naropin and how much does it cost?

Naropin is usually not covered under Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage prescription drug plans, but the generic, ropivacaine, is. Ask the clinic or hospital where you receive Naropin infusions or injections if they will accept a SingleCare Naropin coupon; you could pay only $7.15.

Is there a generic of Naropin?

Naropin is a brand-name local anesthetic. Ropivacaine, the active ingredient in Naropin, is available from generic manufacturers such as Sagent, Mylan, Akorn, and other generic manufactures. However, Naropin or ropivacaine is not purchased by consumers but by hospitals or clinics from specialty pharmacies. They will choose the brand or generic appropriate to their practice.

What is Naropin?

Naropin is a long-lasting local anesthetic administered as an injection before surgery, medical procedures, dental procedures, or childbirth and as an injection or infusion to manage acute pain due to injury or surgery. It is injected (spinal block) or continuously infused (epidural) into the spine, injected (nerve block) or continuously infused (perineural) around a nerve, or injected in the general local area of the procedure (infiltration).

The active ingredient in Naropin, ropivacaine, reduces pain by “blocking” nerves. When ropivacaine comes in contact with a nerve, it shuts down the chemical process that produces electrical signals along the length of the nerve.

Naropin is not purchased by patients at consumer pharmacies, but purchased by clinics or hospitals and administered by a healthcare professional.

What are the side effects of Naropin?

Experiencing side effects of Naropin will depend on how it is administered (injection or continuous infusion), how much is administered, and where it is administered (spine, nerve, or peripheral nerves). Side effects of Naropin are most often due to an excessive dose or concentration of Naropin in the body. Most people, however, will experience site reactions to the injection, such as pain, redness, or bruising, but these are temporary.

The most common side effects of Naropin include but are not limited to low blood pressure, nausea, vomiting, fast heartbeat, fever, pain, headache, itching, and back pain.

Mental and mood changes are very rare and may include agitation, nervousness, sleepiness, mood swings, and confusion.

Allergic reactions are rare and include rash, itching, swelling of the throat, sneezing, and sweating. Anaphylaxis (a dangerous drop in blood pressure) is possible but very rare.

Naropin is always administered in a hospital or clinical setting. Patients will be monitored by healthcare professionals who are well-trained in responding to any side effects of Naropin or allergic reactions.