Nuedexta Coupons & Prices

Nuedexta FAQs

How much does Nuedexta cost without insurance?

Without insurance Nuedexta costs approximately $445.99 for 14, 20-10mg capsules. You can save on your out-of-pocket for your Nuedexta prescription with a SingleCare prescription discount card. With our discount card, the cost of Nuedexta is $371.91 for 14, 20-10mg capsules.

How much does Nuedexta cost with insurance?

Your Nuedexta price with insurance can vary by insurance plan and provider but this medication usually retails for about $445.99 for 14, 20-10mg capsules. With a SingleCare Nuedexta coupon, you could pay a discounted price of $371.91 for 14, 20-10mg capsules of Nuedexta. You can ask your pharmacist to help you compare prices at your local pharmacy.

Does Medicare cover Nuedexta and how much does it cost?

Nuedexta is generally covered by Medicare Part D and Advantage Plans. However, if you are still looking to save on your out-of-pocket cost for this medication you could use a SingleCare discount card and pay the reduced price of $371.91 for 14, 20-10mg capsulesof Nuedexta. Our coupons and copay cards are accepted at participating pharmacies across the U.S. including CVS Pharmacy, Longs Drugs, Harris Teeter, Walgreens among others.

Is there a generic of Nuedexta?

Nuedexta is a brand-name prescription drug. Dextromethorphan hydrobromide and quinidine sulfate is the generic version of Nuedexta, but the generic version is not currently available on the market.

What is Nuedexta?

Nuedexta is a prescription medicine used to treat PseudoBulbar Affect (PBA). PBA is a condition that causes sudden, involuntary, and frequent bouts of laughter and/or crying in people who have a brain injury or certain neurological conditions including multiple sclerosis and ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. PBA episodes are typically more exaggerated and do not match how the person with this condition feels.

Before taking Nuedexta you should tell your doctor about any other medical conditions you may have and the medications and treatments you are taking, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and supplements. If you are taking monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), quinidine, or quinidine-related drugs you will have to wait 14 days before you can use Nuedexta or after you have stopped Nuedexta to resume using an MAOI. This waiting period will help to avoid drug interactions.

Nuedexta should only be used as prescribed by your doctor. If you are unclear about your dosage instructions, ask your healthcare provider to clarify them for you. Do not use Nuedexta if you are allergic to its ingredients or if you have a family history of heart rhythm problems.

What are the side effects of Nuedexta?

The most common side effects of Nuedexta include diarrhea, dizziness, vomiting, cough, and swelling of your feet and ankles. If your side effects do not go away or worsen you should call your doctor right away.

If you have symptoms of lightheadedness, fever, and nausea with vomiting, you should get emergency medical attention as these may be signs of an allergic reaction. You should also see your doctor immediately if you have muscle twitching, confusion, high blood pressure, and fever. These are usually symptoms of serotonin syndrome.

These are not all the side effects of Nuedexta and others can occur. You can also report any negative side effects of this medication to the FDA.