Prednisolone Acetate Coupons & Prices

Prednisolone Acetate FAQs

How much does Prednisolone Acetate cost without insurance?

Prednisolone Acetate may cost around $71.71 for 1, 5ml of 1% ophth susp (eye) bottle or even more if you do not have insurance coverage. Using a SingleCare discount discount card can help you to save on your prescription medication. Pay $16.34 for 1, 5ml of 1% ophth susp (eye) bottle when you use your discount card at participating pharmacies.

How much does Prednisolone Acetate cost with insurance?

The cost of Prednisolone Acetate with your insurance plan depends on the level of coverage of your prescription drug plan. If you need help determining the cost of Prednisolone Acetate with insurance, just visit your local pharmacy and ask your pharmacist to check the exact prescription cost. Using a SingleCare Prednisolone Acetate prescription discount card can also help you save money by paying just $16.34 for 1, 5ml of 1% ophth susp (eye) bottle.

Does Medicare cover Prednisolone Acetate and how much does it cost?

Prednisolone Acetate is currently covered by most Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans. Your copay for Prednisolone Acetate with Medicare varies. You can also save on your Prednisolone Acetate prescription refills by using a SingleCare savings card. pay $16.34 for 1, 5ml of 1% ophth susp (eye) bottle of Prednisolone Acetate when you use your savings card at participating pharmacies such as CVS and Target.

What is the brand name of Prednisolone Acetate?

Prednisolone Acetate is a generic prescription drug. Brand-name versions of this drug include Omnipred and Pred Forte.

What is Prednisolone Acetate?

Prednisolone Acetate is an FDA-approved generic medication used to treat itching, redness, swelling, and allergic reactions in the eyes. This medication belongs to a class of drugs known as corticosteroids and works by decreasing inflammatory substances that contribute to swelling, redness, and itching.

Prednisolone Acetate comes in the form of an ophthalmic suspension (eye drops). It is usually instilled as up to 2 drops in the eyes up to four times daily. Wash your hands first before applying the drops. Do not allow the dropper tip of this medication to touch your eye or else it may become contaminated. Your doctor will recommend an appropriate dose for you based on an assessment of your current medical condition, other drugs you are currently taking, and your response to treatment. This medication should only be used for short-term treatment and should not be used for longer than a week unless instructed by a healthcare provider.

If you wear contact lenses, ensure that you remove them before you use this medication and wait at least 15 minutes before putting them back on. 

What are the side effects of Prednisolone Acetate?

In some rare cases, patients may experience stinging or burning of the eyes for about one to two minutes after applying this medication. Other possible side effects of Prednisolone Acetate include altered taste perception, eye pain, headache, itching, rash, and blurry vision. Side effects may occur when first using this medication and will typically go away as your eyes become adjusted to the treatment. Contact your doctor or pharmacist if you experience this effect and it persists or worsens.

The use of this medication in high doses, or for prolonged periods may lead to serious eye problems such as cataracts or high pressure inside the eyes. Seek immediate medical attention if you experience serious side effects such as severe eye pain, swelling, or discharge in the eyes.

Talk to your doctor or healthcare professional for medical advice on the risks and benefits involved with using Prednisolone Acetate as this is not a complete list of side effects.