Progesterone Coupons & Prices

Progesterone FAQs

How much does Progesterone cost without insurance?

Without any insurance coverage, the cash price of Progesterone may cost you around $431.88 for 90, 100mg capsules of Progesterone. With a SingleCare Progesterone coupon, however, you can take the pricing down to as low as $32.86 for 90, 100mg capsules of generic Progesterone. Take your SingleCare coupon to a participating pharmacy near you to benefit from this savings offer and lower your retail price.

How much does Progesterone cost with insurance?

Insurance copays may vary from plan to plan so it would be best to check with your insurance provider to determine your cost. If you're looking to avoid the hassle, SingleCare can assist you to easily save on your Progesterone prescription purchases. Pay just $32.86 to fill your prescription when you use a SingleCare Progesterone savings card at pharmacies near you.

Does Medicare cover Progesterone and how much does it cost?

Medicare does provide coverage for Progesterone. Many Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans cover Progesterone. Your copay will depend on your plan's formulary and the coverage stage you're in. SingleCare also provides competitive prices when compared to your insurance offer. Ask your pharmacist to run your Progesterone discount card price against your insurance cost then select the option best suited for you.

What is the brand name of Progesterone?

Progesterone is a generic drug, Prometrium, First Progesterone MC10, Menopause Formula Progesterone, and Crinone are brand name versions of it.

What is Progesterone?

Oftentimes, Progesterone is used by women to help restart menstrual periods that unexpectedly stopped, treat abnormal uterine bleeding associated with hormonal imbalance, and treat severe symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Progesterone is also used together with the hormone estrogen for hormone replacement therapy. Lab-made Progesterone works by imitating the functions of the Progesterone that is naturally released by the ovaries in a woman's body.

You should not use Progesterone to prevent conditions such as heart disease or dementia, as this drug may, in fact, increase your risk of developing these conditions. Progesterone should not be taken if you are pregnant, have abnormal vaginal bleeding, a history of breast cancer, liver disease, or have recently had a heart attack, stroke, or blood clot.

Progesterone comes in the form of capsules, injections, and vaginal creams and gels.

What are the side effects of Progesterone?

The most common side effects associated with Progesterone use include depression, dizziness, tenderness of the breasts, muscle or joint pain, white or brownish vaginal discharge, a sense of worry, abdominal cramping, and headache.

Other side effects include emotional lability, diarrhea, anxiety, cough, fatigue, nausea, bloating, musculoskeletal pain, and irritability. Progesterone may have some side effects that will not need medical attention. These side effects may disappear as your body becomes accustomed to the drug. Your doctor may also be able to advise you on how you can go about preventing and reducing some of these side effects.

This is not a complete list of side effects so speak to your doctor or healthcare provider for medical advice if you experience any side effect that persists or worsens.