Protein Coupons & Prices

Protein FAQs

How much does Protein cost without insurance?

Protein is an over-the-counter dietary supplement. With or without insurance, customers can expect to pay $4.99 for Protein. With a SingleCare discount card and a prescription for Protein, you pay only $6.25.

How much does Protein cost with insurance?

Protein is not covered by insurance. Currently, however, you will pay only $6.25 for Protein with a SingleCare savings card. SingleCare is welcomed at major pharmacies throughout the nation, including CVS, Longs Drugs, Fry's, and Walgreens.

Does Medicare cover Protein and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans do not cover Protein. An easy way to reduce the cost of Protein is by using a SingleCare discount card with your prescription for Protein. A SingleCare Protein coupon reduces the price of Protein to $6.25.

How to save on Protein

Depending on the brand, the manufacturers of Protein, such as Abbott, may offer Protein manufacturer coupons. Look for them in magazines, retailer coupon books, or other venues. As an over-the-counter product, Protein patient assistance or copay assistance is not available at this time.

Your SingleCare Protein coupon, though, may be a better alternative to a Protein manufacturer coupon. Our current price for Protein with a prescription is only $6.25 per 200, 500mg tablet chewables.

What is the brand name of Protein?

Protein is a generic supplement available under generic brand names such as Equate, Spring Valley, and Up & Up. Protein is also commonly sold under brand-names such as ISO100, MET-Rx, Ensure, Duocal, Boost, Weight Watchers, and many others.

What is Protein?

Protein is perhaps the most critical substance in the body. It is in every cell and drives nearly every biological process in the body, making Protein one of the most important dietary essentials.

Nearly every food we eat has Protein, often in high amounts. Protein supplements are often used or prescribed for patients who do not have enough protein in their diets, are malnourished, or in children who are not meeting growth milestones or failing to thrive. Protein supplements are also commonly used to improve physical and athletic performance, increase weight, help growth in normal children, recover from an injury, provide additional protein to a plant-only diet, or improve performance in general.

Protein supplements come from three major sources: plants (most commonly soybeans), eggs, or milk (whey protein or casein). As a supplement, Protein is most commonly used as a powder (mixed with milk or some other liquid), juice, nutritional drink, or nutritional shake. Protein is also frequently added to infant formula (as casein or whey protein), snack bars, meal replacement foods, and breakfast cereals.

What are the side effects of Protein?

The side effects of Protein are minimal and typically the result of taking too much Protein. These include, but are not limited to, gas, bloating, abdominal pain, increased bowel movements, thirst, cramps, headache, constipation, and reduced appetite. Allergies to Protein are rare and will often depend on the source of the protein. Common allergic reactions to Protein supplements include rashes, swelling, and trouble breathing. Discontinue use of any Protein supplement when you notice any sign of an allergic reaction.