Tacrolimus Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Tacrolimus

How much does Tacrolimus cost without insurance?

With no insurance coverage, your Tacrolimus cost will be approximately $306.11 for 1, 30gm of 0.1% tube of ointment. You can reduce this total by using a SingleCare Tacrolimus coupon. Pay just $35.58 for your Tacrolimus fill of 1, 30gm of 0.1% tube of ointment when you use SingleCare's coupons at neighborhood drugstores such as Harris Teeter, Walgreens, and Duane Reade.

How much does Tacrolimus cost with insurance?

There are varying costs for Tacrolimus depending on the type of health insurance coverage that you have. Speak to your insurance provider directly to determine how much Tacrolimus will cost under the plan you're registered with. SingleCare is a more convenient and easy way to fill your prescription. Use our SingleCare Tacrolimus prescription discount coupon and pay only $35.58 for 1, 30gm of 0.1% tube of ointment for your prescription refills at local pharmacies.

Does Medicare cover Tacrolimus and how much does it cost?

Tacrolimus is covered by Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans. Under your Medicare plan, the typical copay for this drug will range between 0–$191. If you're not covered by a Medicare plan, a SingleCare prescription discount card can help you to cut your costs down to as little as $35.58 for 1, 30gm of 0.1% tube of ointment. These savings are available when you use our savings card at participating pharmacies.

What is the brand name of Tacrolimus?

Prograf, Astagraf XL, and Envarsus XRare similar brand-name versions of Tacrolimus. Astagraf XL and Envarsus XR are available in brand only and are both once-daily formulations, while Prograf is available in brand and generic and is taken twice daily. 

What is Tacrolimus?

Tacrolimus is a prescription drug that is used with other medications to prevent rejection of organs after a kidney, heart, or liver transplant. Tacrolimus belongs to a class of drugs known as immunosuppressants and works by weakening your immune system to help your body accept the new organ as if it were your own. Usually, the immune system acts as your body's defense agent and fights off and rejects foreign organisms found.

What doses of Tacrolimus are available?

Tacrolimus is available in various forms such as immediate and extended-release capsules. If you are using the granules, read the instructions and other important safety information first before using it. Use only non-plastic cups, spoons, or oral syringes when preparing or taking a dose.

You should not swap different forms, increase your dose, take more often, or stop taking Tacrolimus without first consulting your doctor or healthcare professional. Be sure to visit your local pharmacy to find out more about using our free SingleCare Tacrolimus coupons.

What are the side effects of Tacrolimus?

Some but not all common side effects associated with the use of Tacrolimus include opportunistic infection due to weakened immune system, diabetes mellitus, infection, headache, hyperglycemia, hyperkalemia, high blood pressure, mental status changes, nephrotoxicity (with increased blood urea nitrogen and serum creatinine), sensation disorder, and tremor. Lymphoma and other malignancies as well as potentially serious infections are more likely to occur when taking Tacrolimus.

If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, consult your healthcare provider before taking Tacrolimus, because the medication can cause harm to the fetus. 

Consult with your doctor or healthcare professional for medical advice should any of the side effects persist or become bothersome as this is not a complete list of side effects, others may occur during your Tacrolimus treatment.