Reglan Coupons & Prices

Reglan FAQs

How much does Reglan cost without insurance?

You will pay an average cash price of $144.12 for 30, 10mg tablets of Reglan without insurance, but only $4.00 with a free coupon from SingleCare if you choose generic Reglan.

How much does Reglan cost with insurance?

Reglan copay costs may vary depending on your insurance plan and the dosage and quantity prescribed. With SingleCare, Reglan costs $4.00, so ask your pharmacist to compare your SingleCare price with your insurance Reglan copay to ensure you pay the lowest price. A SingleCare prescription savings card typically saves you up to 80% off on your prescription drugs, which may be lower than your copay.

Does Medicare cover Reglan and how much does it cost?

Brand-name Reglan is usually not covered by Medicare prescription drug plans, but the generic version of Reglan, metoclopramide, is covered as a tablet, oral solution, or injection. For patients without coverage, consider bringing your SingleCare Reglan coupon to your pharmacist. With a SingleCare prescription discount card, the price of generic Reglan is only $4.00.

Is there a generic of Reglan?

Reglan is a brand-name prescription drug with metoclopramide as the active ingredient. Reglan is available as a tablet, oral solution, or injection. Generic metoclopramide is available as a tablet, disintegrating tablet, oral solution, or injection. Search the SingleCare website or app for metoclopramide to find more information and savings opportunities for generic Reglan.

What is Reglan?

Reglan is a brand-name prescription drug for the short-term treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) when other treatments have not worked. Reglan can also be used for the relief of symptoms such as nausea and vomiting caused by diabetic gastroparesis.

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is caused when a muscle, the lower esophageal sphincter, relaxes and allows stomach contents, including acid, to flow up into the esophagus. The main symptoms of GERD are heartburn and chest pain.

Diabetic gastroparesis is a condition found in people who have had diabetes for a long time. The muscle that keeps food in the stomach from passing into the intestines, the pyloric sphincter, does not relax. Food backs up in the stomach. The main symptoms are nausea and vomiting.

The active ingredient in Reglan, metoclopramide, blocks neurotransmitters—chemicals that send signals between nerves—in the brain's “nausea center,” and relieves nausea and vomiting.

Metoclopramide and also increases a neurotransmitter that is vital to muscle contractions, so it produces better muscle tone in the lower esophageal sphincter, preventing food from backing up into the esophagus in patients with GERD as well as contributing to the relief of nausea and vomiting in patients with gastroparesis.

Reglan is for short-term use of up to 12 weeks. Do not take a higher dose of Reglan than what your doctor prescribed. Do not take Reglan for more than 12 weeks. Taking higher doses of Reglan or taking it for a long time increases the risk of a movement disorder that may not be reversible. People with diabetes and older adults, especially women, are at higher risk. 

Reglan is not right for everyone. If you have or have had stomach or intestinal problems, a seizure disorder, depression, or an adrenal gland tumor, you should not take Reglan. If you have ever had muscle movement problems after taking Reglan or similar medications, or if you have ever had tardive dyskinesia (a movement disorder), you should not take Reglan. 

Before taking Reglan, talk to your doctor about all of your medical conditions. Tell your doctor about all of the medicines you take, including prescription drugs, OTC medicines, and vitamins or supplements. 

What are the side effects of Reglan?

The most common side effects of Reglan include restlessness, drowsiness, tiredness, and lack of energy.

Serious side effects include a severe nervous system reaction resulting in stiff muscles and fast or uneven heartbeat.

Another serious side effect that Reglan can cause is called tardive dyskinesia, which is a sometimes irreversible condition that results in involuntary movements of the face and the rest of the body. Immediately discontinue Reglan and contact your doctor if you notice tremors, shaking, uncontrolled movements in your face (uncontrolled chewing, blinking, or eye movement), or any other uncontrolled movements in your lips, tongue, face, eyes, arms, or legs. Mental and mood changes may occur and include anxiety, agitation, and depression. People with depression should not take Reglan. Reglan may increase the risk of suicidal thoughts and behavior. 

Allergic reactions are rare, but you should seek emergency medical help if you notice a rash, swelling, or start to have trouble breathing.

Consult your doctor or healthcare professional for additional information and medical advice regarding possible side effects or drug interactions.