Preguntas frecuentes sobre Prenatal
How much does Prenatal cost without insurance?
Without insurance, customers can expect to pay $11.66 for Prenatal, but this price may vary. With a SingleCare discount card, the cost of Prenatal drops to $3.48.
How much does Prenatal cost with insurance?
Your copay on a Prenatal prescription will depend on your insurance plan and the dose prescribed. With a SingleCare Prenatal coupon, though, Prenatal costs only $3.48, which may be lower than your copay. So it pays to ask your pharmacist to compare that SingleCare cost to your price with insurance.
Does Medicare cover Prenatal and how much does it cost?
Medicare prescription drug insurance plans often do not provide coverage for Prenatal. However, generic extended-release carbamazepine is covered by both Medicare Part B and Medicare Advantage.
Patients without Prenatal coverage can rely on a SingleCare Prenatal coupon for month-after-month savings. Our free and reusable coupons are accepted at participating, conveniently-located retailers, like Target, Longs Drugs, Walmart, and Kroger pharmacies.
How to save on Prenatal
The manufacturer of Prenatal, GeriCare, does not sell Prenatal under its own brand name. Prenatal is often distributed under a distributor's brand or as an unbranded generic. GeriCare does not offer Prenatal manufacturer coupons, Prenatal patient assistance, or copay savings cards.
Prenatal is often distributed through community healthcare clinics, women's healthcare clinics, or 501B providers at a steep discount or for free.
To save money, patients might consider generic over-the-counter alternatives. The nutrients in Prenatal are commonly found in one-a-day multivitamins. The quality, effectiveness, and safety of over-the-counter dietary supplements vary widely, so talk to a healthcare professional before you consider taking a non-prescription supplement.
You can reliably save money on Prenatal by using a SingleCare Prenatal coupon. Our lowest price for Prenatal is $3.48, which may be lower than generic supplements.
What is the brand name of Prenatal?
Prenatal is a generic prescription prenatal multivitamin manufactured by GeriCare but generally distributed at clinics and community healthcare providers. Brand-name prescription versions include Se Natal 19, Provida OB, Citranatal Rx, and many others.
What is Prenatal?
Prenatal is a brand-name prescription multivitamin, iron, and mineral supplement for women to take during or in the months following pregnancy. Prenatal contains B-complex vitamins, other vitamins (A, C, D, E), iron (ferrous fumarate), calcium, and zinc.
The B-complex vitamins in Prenatal (B1, B2, B3, B6, B9, and B12) are critical to the development and growth of the fetus's central nervous system, blood, bone, and other tissues.
In particular, vitamins B6 (pyridoxine), B9 (folate), and B12 (cobalamin) are key elements in the body's production of healthy red blood cells. Deficiencies in any of these vitamins can cause anemia in the mother or baby. Iron, too, is a vital part of healthy red blood cells. It is the element in blood cells that binds to oxygen and then helps carry it to all the cells in the body. Iron-deficiency anemia is a common condition in women who are pregnant. Vitamin C is usually included in any iron supplement because the body needs it to absorb iron.
Prenatal is taken as a tablet once a day, preferably with food.
What are the side effects of Prenatal?
Common side effects of Prenatal include but are not limited to upset stomach, nausea, and vomiting. The iron in Prenatal is carbonyl iron, an inorganic elemental form of iron that can often cause constipation and dark, hard stools.
Allergic reactions to Prenatal are extremely rare and are usually due to the inactive ingredients in Prenatal. Watch for hives, rashes, itching, or trouble breathing and discontinue Prenatal if you notice signs of an allergic reaction.
Prenatal is intended to be taken under the supervision of a healthcare professional. Excessive amounts of pyridoxine (vitamin B6) can over time result in lasting nerve damage. Too much iron can be toxic, and continual high doses of calcium can cause high blood calcium, a potentially health-threatening condition. Keep Prenatal out of reach of children.
