Remeron Coupons & Prices

Remeron FAQs

How much does Remeron cost without insurance?

The retail price of Remeron without insurance is $246.34 for 30, 15mg tablets of {{drug}, but you can use a free SingleCare prescription discount card and pay just $8.99 for 30, 15mg tablets of generic Remeron. You can also ask your pharmacist about mirtazapine, the generic version of Remeron, which may be cheaper than the brand name. You can find discounted Remeron prices using a SingleCare savings card at participating pharmacies.

How much does Remeron cost with insurance?

You'll have to check with your pharmacist or healthcare provider to calculate your copay with insurance coverage, as costs vary by health plan. With a SingleCare discount card, you could pay as little as $8.99 for 30, 15mg tablets of generic Remeron. The cost with SingleCare could be cheaper than the price with your insurance. To compare Remeron prices, ask the pharmacist to run your discount card before you buy your prescription.

Does Medicare cover Remeron and how much does it cost?

Most Medicare insurance plans will help cover the cost of the generic version of Remeron. Depending on the type of Medicare plan you have, your typical copay will range between $0 to $16. You can also save money when you use a SingleCare Remeron coupon to make your purchase. The cost with SingleCare may be more affordable than the cost with Medicare, so make sure you compare prices at checkout to pay the lowest price for your medication.

Is there a generic of Remeron?

Remeron is manufactured by Merck. The generic version of Remeron is mirtazapine.

What is Remeron?

Remeron is part of a group of antidepressants called tetracyclic antidepressants, and it is approved to treat depression, or major depressive disorder, in adults. It is not fully understood exactly how Remeron works, but it is believed to help treat depression by restoring the balance of certain natural chemicals, norepinephrine, and serotonin, in the brain. It is typically prescribed to be taken once daily in the evening. 

Remeron should not be used in combination with a monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor or if you have used an MAO inhibitor within the past 14 days since dangerous drug interactions could occur. Examples of these medications include isocarboxazid, linezolid, phenelzine, rasagiline, selegiline, and tranylcypromine.

Before using Remeron, tell your doctor if you have a history of liver or kidney problems, glaucoma, bipolar disorder, depression, suicidal thoughts, seizures, low blood pressure, low sodium levels, high cholesterol or triglyceride levels, or heart problems. This medication is only available with a prescription and should only be used under the guidance of a healthcare provider.

What are the side effects of Remeron?

The most common side effects of Remeron are drowsiness, dizziness, increased appetite, and weight gain. Other possible side effects may include strange dreams, vision changes, dry mouth, and constipation. 

Serious side effects of Remeron include low white blood cell counts, angle-closure glaucoma, heart rhythm problems, manic episodes, seizures, and liver problems. 

Taking Remeron with certain other medications, such as other antidepressants, may increase the risk of serotonin syndrome, a potentially life-threatening condition. Serotonin syndrome is characterized by signs and symptoms like agitation, confusion, seizures, vomiting, diarrhea, or coma. Seek medical attention if you experience any of these side effects. 

Abruptly stopping the use of Remeron could lead to withdrawal symptoms, such as anxiety, irritability, headache, dizziness, and trouble sleeping. When discontinuing this medication, a tapering schedule may be needed to slowly decrease the dose of the drug and prevent withdrawal. Consult your healthcare provider before discontinuing this medication. 

Talk to your doctor or healthcare professional for any additional information and medical advice regarding other potential side effects, drug interactions, warnings, and precautions associated with Remeron.