Tretinoin Coupons & Prices

Tretinoin FAQs

How much does Tretinoin cost without insurance?

Tretinoin may cost an average retail price of $274.46 or more without insurance. The price of Tretinoin without insurance can vary depending on the quantity prescribed and the pharmacy location where it is purchased. You may want to shop around at different prices for the best cash price available. SingleCare may help you save on the cash price of Tretinoin and avoid high prescription costs for all of your family's medications. Use a free Tretinoin coupon above and pay as little as $42.87 for 1, 45gm of 0.025% tube of cream on your next prescription or refill of Tretinoin.

How much does Tretinoin cost with insurance?

The cost of Tretinoin with insurance varies based on the health insurance plan that you currently have, the plan’s formulary, and your coverage stage. For example, you may have higher out-of-pocket costs if you have not met your deductible. You can check with your health insurance company or pharmacist to determine your cost of Tretinoin with insurance. In some cases, paying the cash price with a SingleCare card might be lower than your cost with insurance. Have your local pharmacist compare pricing for you.

Does Medicare cover Tretinoin and how much does it cost?

Tretinoin costs with Medicare will vary by plan, prescription, and coverage stage. Refer to your plan’s drug formulary to find out whether your Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage plan covers Tretinoin and how much the copay or coinsurance is. If Tretinoin is not covered by Medicare or if you have not met your plan’s deductible, you may have to pay the full price of $274.46 for 1, 45gm of 0.025% tube of cream. If you use SingleCare, you may end up paying less for Tretinoin than with Medicare. Ask the pharmacist at your local pharmacy to run your SingleCare discount card to compare prices.

What is the brand name of Tretinoin?

The topical form of Tretinoin is available under various brand names, including Atralin, Refissa, Retin-A, and Renova. The brand name of oral Tretinoin is Vesanoid, which has been discontinued in the U.S. 

What is Tretinoin?

Tretinoin is a retinoid prescription drug available in topical and oral formulations. The topical cream or gel is used to treat acne, fine wrinkles, pimples, mottled skin discoloration, and other skin conditions. Tretinoin is a derivative of vitamin A that assists the skin in renewing itself. It works by stimulating the rapid decay and regrowth of new skin cells. Tretinoin topical cream or gel is not meant for internal use. You should avoid getting the topical form of this drug in your mouth, eyes, or vagina.

Tretinoin capsules are a type of chemotherapy. Oral Tretinoin is used to treat a certain type of cancer of the white blood cells called APL-acute promyelocytic leukemia. As an oral capsule, it is believed to work by interfering with the growth of cancer cells in the body. It may also assist in the growth of normal blood and bone marrow cells, although the exact way in which it works is unknown. 

What doses of Tretinoin are available?

Tretinoin is available in three main forms: a topical cream, a topical gel, and an oral capsule. Dosage may vary based on the form of the drug being used, the individual’s age, skin condition, the stage of acute promyelocytic leukemia, or the current phase of chemotherapy, as applicable. Consult a healthcare professional for medical advice when determining the correct dosage for your medical condition.

The topical version of Tretinoin is available in tubes of cream or gel. It's usually applied once a day before bedtime. The oral capsule of Tretinoin is available in a strength of 10 mg, which is usually taken twice daily. Your healthcare provider will determine the dosage that is best when using either the topical or oral form of Tretinoin.

What are the side effects of Tretinoin?

Common side effects of topical Tretinoin include stinging, peeling, redness, and unusual dryness around the area of application on the skin. If you experience severe burning, blistering, or crusting, consult your healthcare provider. Some side effects that occur may not require immediate medical attention and will eventually go away after your body adjusts to the medication. 

Common side effects of oral Tretinoin include headache, fever, weakness, and fatigue. Serious side effects of oral Tretinoin may include bleeding, abdominal pain, visual disturbances, and bone inflammation.

Tretinoin is not recommended in pregnant women. Using topical or oral Tretinoin may harm an unborn baby and cause birth defects. Consult your healthcare provider if you are pregnant before using Tretinoin. Your healthcare provider may recommend you use a form of birth control during treatment with Tretinoin. 

Other side effects may also occur as this is not a complete list. Check with your doctor or healthcare provider to learn more.