Probiotic Pearls FAQs
How much does Probiotic Pearls cost without insurance?
Patients will usually pay $61.69 for Probiotic Pearls, but this price may vary depending on the store and any special offers or discounts. SingleCare savings coupons can be used for over-the-counter products prescribed by a doctor. With a prescription and a SingleCare Probiotic Pearls coupon, Probiotic Pearls costs only $3.52.
How much does Probiotic Pearls cost with insurance?
Probiotic Pearls is not a prescription drug and so will probably not be covered by health insurance. Even if it is, your copay cost may be higher than what you would pay with a SingleCare Probiotic Pearls coupon. Ask your pharmacist to do a price comparison. You may save more money with SingleCare than with insurance.
Does Medicare cover Probiotic Pearls and how much does it cost?
Probiotic Pearls is usually not covered by Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage prescription drug plans. Medicare patients with a prescription for Probiotic Pearls can save with a SingleCare Probiotic Pearls coupon and pay only $3.52 for their prescription.
Is there a generic of Probiotic Pearls?
Probiotic Pearls is a brand-name probiotic containing Lactobacillus acidophilus, which is available in generic non-prescription probiotics from Walgreens and Swanson.
What is Probiotic Pearls?
Probiotic Pearls is a brand-name, over-the-counter probiotic supplement. It introduces a live culture of Lactobacillus acidophilus into the digestive system. L. acidophilus is considered a “good” bacteria that helps digest lactose (a sugar in milk), balance the microbe population in the digestive system, and stimulate the immune system to fight off similar microbes. L. acidophilus has been shown as an effective treatment for diarrhea and may help boost the immune system against lung infections.
What are the side effects of Probiotic Pearls?
Common side effects of Probiotic Pearls include, but are not limited to, gas, bloating, constipation, and thirst, but these usually subside within a day. While not an allergic reaction, the body sometimes reacts to the live bacteria by releasing histamines to fight off what the body thinks is an infection. Histamines cause the symptoms of allergic reactions.
