Sharobel Coupons & Prices

Sharobel FAQs

How much does Sharobel cost without insurance?

Sharobel costs $41.64 for uninsured customers. A SingleCare savings card means you could pay $6.94 for 1, 28 tablets disp pack of Sharobel. In fact, you can save up to 80% the retail price on all your prescription drug needs at participating pharmacies nationwide.

How much does Sharobel cost with insurance?

Check with your pharmacist about your copay for a Sharobel prescription, since it can vary based on your insurance plan. Also, ask your pharmacist to compare your copay cost to your cost using a SingleCare Sharobel coupon. At $6.94 for your Sharobel prescription of 1, 28 tablets disp pack, your SingleCare price may be lower.

Does Medicare cover Sharobel and how much does it cost?

Sharobel is usually covered by Medicare prescription drug plans. For patients without Medicare, SingleCare has discount coupons for Sharobel which offer substantial savings for cash-paying customers—you pay only $6.94 for a Sharobel prescription.

What is the brand name of Sharobel?

Sharobel is a generic version of the brand-name birth control pills, Ortho Micronor and Nor-QD; the generic name is norethindrone. Other generic alternatives to Nor-QD and Ortho Micronor include Camila, Deblitane, Errin, Heather, Jencycla, Jolivette, Lyza, and Norlyroc. Search the SingleCare website or app for information and coupons for brand-name or generic alternatives.

What is Sharobel?

Sharobel is a generic women's birth control pill with norethindrone, a naturally occurring female hormone (progestin). Sharobel helps prevent the ovaries from releasing an egg (ovulation) and changes the cervical and uterine linings to prevent sperm movement and fertilized egg attachment.

Progestin-only birth control pills are often called “mini-pills” because they don't combine the progestin with another female hormone, estrogen, as other birth control pills do. Though less effective than standard birth control pills, mini-pills are prescribed to women who should not take estrogen because they are nursing an infant, smoke, have high blood pressure, or are over the age of 35. The risk of pregnancy is high, so it is important to use other forms of birth control while taking Sharobel.

Sharobel is taken daily in a 28-day sequence. It is a “monophasic” oral contraceptive, that is, the dose of each active ingredient remains the same throughout the 28-day sequence. The final seven “reminder” tablets, however, are placebos to promote menstruation at the end of the monthly cycle, when pregnancy is no longer a risk.

What are the side effects of Sharobel?

Common side effects of Sharobel include but are not limited to swelling, bloating, nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps, headache, breast tenderness, menstrual changes, and vaginal itching and discharge. Mood changes are common and include depression and trouble sleeping. Allergic reactions to Sharobel are extremely rare but include rashes and hives.