The Magic Bullet Coupons & Prices

The Magic Bullet FAQs

How much does The Magic Bullet cost without insurance?

On average, the price for The Magic Bullet is $31.47 per 0.30, 100 suppository box. The Magic Bullet prices vary by pharmacy, quantity, and dosage. SingleCare discounts can be used for over-the-counter products prescribed by a doctor. With a SingleCare coupon for The Magic Bullet, The Magic Bullet costs only $11.82.

How much does The Magic Bullet cost with insurance?

The Magic Bullet will probably not be covered by health insurance. Even if it is, your copay cost may be higher than what you would pay with a SingleCare The Magic Bullet coupon.

Does Medicare cover The Magic Bullet and how much does it cost?

Because The Magic Bullet is an inexpensive over-the-counter laxative with many less expensive generic alternatives, neither Medicare Advantage nor Medicare Part D cover The Magic Bullet. One money-saving option for Medicare patients with a prescription for The Magic Bullet is a SingleCare savings card. The lowest cost of The Magic Bullet with a SingleCare discount card is $11.82 per 1, 12 suppository box.

Is there a generic of The Magic Bullet?

The Magic Bullet is a brand name stimulant laxative suppository with bisacodyl, but there are numerous generic alternatives. Most of these products are packages as either “Laxative” or “Gentle Laxative.”

What is The Magic Bullet?

The Magic Bullet is a brand-name non-prescription laxative to help remedy constipation or irregularity. The active ingredients in The Magic Bullet is bisacodyl, a stimulant (or irritant) laxative. When bisacodyl is digested, it is converted to a substance that chemically irritates the colon and causes contractions. It also causes the intestines to secrete more water which both lubricates and softens stools.

The Magic Bullet is taken as a suppository once per day. The laxative effects will happen in 15 minutes to an hour.

What are the side effects of The Magic Bullet?

As a stimulant laxative, The Magic Bullet has more side effects than other laxatives. Side effects include but are not limited to diarrhea, stomach or abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, rectal burning, vertigo, weakness, and electrolyte or fluid imbalance.

Long-term continual use of senna can cause changes in the electrolyte balance in the blood, which can have potentially serious side effects, such as liver damage.

Allergic reactions are very rare, but you should discontinue using The Magic Bullet if you notice allergic reactions, such as skin rash, swelling, or trouble breathing.

This is not a complete list of The Magic Bullet's side effects. Consult with your doctor or pharmacist about possible side effects before taking this medicine.