Soma Coupons & Prices

Soma FAQs

How much does Soma cost without insurance?

The price of Soma without insurance is $1,173.16 for 90, 350mg tablets, but you can use a free SingleCare card and pay our lowest price of $14.87 for 90, 350mg tablets of generic Soma. Using carisoprodol, the generic version of Soma, can help people save even more on their prescription prices. Luckily, we have coupons for both versions.

How much does Soma cost with insurance?

Your Soma copay will differ across insurance plans. Ask your pharmacist to calculate your cost with insurance. Your discounted price with SingleCare is around $14.87 for 90, 350mg tablets of generic Soma. This may be more affordable than the cost of generic Soma with insurance. Take your Soma coupon from the SingleCare app or website to your local pharmacy to compare prices.

Does Medicare cover Soma and how much does it cost?

Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans usually cover generic forms of Soma, and the copay will vary based on your specific plan. SingleCare may be less than Medicare Part D, so ask the pharmacist at your local pharmacy to apply your SingleCare discount card to compare savings and see which is the best deal on your purchase. Access your SingleCare savings on the website or mobile app today.

Is there a generic of Soma?

Soma is a brand-name prescription drug manufactured by the pharmaceutical company Meda Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Carisoprodol is the generic version of Soma and is available at a cheaper cost. A SingleCare coupon can help you save on either the brand or generic version of Soma.

What is Soma?

Soma is an FDA-approved prescription medication used to treat short-term muscle pains. It is often recommended along with rest and physical therapy for pain relief of skeletal muscle conditions. Soma works as a skeletal muscle relaxant. The exact way it works is not clearly known. It does not relax the muscles directly but has a sedating effect that may play a role. This medication should only be used as prescribed by your healthcare provider. Soma is a Schedule IV controlled substance and may become habit-forming if misused.

What doses of Soma are available?

The recommended dosage for Soma is one 250 or 350 mg tablet three times per day and at bedtime for adults and teens 16 years and older. For teens and children younger than 16, consult your healthcare provider. Soma should be taken for a maximum of two to three weeks.

Soma should be stored at room temperature and kept away from moisture and direct light. Keep out of reach and out of sight of children and pets.

What are the side effects of Soma?

The most common side effects of Soma are drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. Other adverse effects may include a fast heart rate, agitation, irritability, headache, tremor, insomnia, or gastrointestinal symptoms like nausea or vomiting. 

If you experience an allergic reaction with symptoms of hives, difficulty breathing, or swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, get emergency medical help.

Soma is a central nervous system (CNS) depressant and interacts with other CNS depressants, such as alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids, and tricyclic antidepressants. It can also interact with omeprazole, fluvoxamine, St. John’s Wort, and low-dose aspirin, among other drugs. Ask a pharmacist for a full list of drug interactions.

Nursing women should ask their healthcare provider before taking Soma, as limited data in humans show that Soma is present in breast milk.

Soma should only be used for short periods (up to two or three weeks). Long-term use of Soma can cause physical dependence and has drug abuse potential, according to the American Addiction Centers. Suddenly stopping Soma after long-term use can cause withdrawal symptoms. Individuals who take Soma for longer than several weeks will be closely monitored by their healthcare provider and will be instructed on how to taper off the medication slowly. 

Is Soma or Flexeril better?

Soma and Flexeril are relatively similar in efficacy, although Soma is a controlled substance and is associated with a risk of dependence and abuse. Both drugs have notable side effects and drug interactions to consider. Consult your healthcare provider for more information, medical advice on your condition, and treatment options.