Ubiquinol Coupons & Prices

Ubiquinol FAQs

How much does Ubiquinol cost without insurance?

For non-prescription Ubiquinol, customers can expect to pay $31.11. With a SingleCare discount card and a prescription for Ubiquinol, you would pay $11.34 per 30, 100mg capsules.

How much does Ubiquinol cost with insurance?

Insurance coverage of Ubiquinol will depend on many factors, but typically a prescription for Ubiquinol will not be covered by your insurance plan. If it is, the copay cost of Ubiquinol could vary widely depending on your insurance plan and the actual product prescribed. A reliable way to save money is with a SingleCare Ubiquinol coupon. With a price of $11.34 for generic Ubiquinol, a SingleCare savings card may be a better option for your Ubiquinol prescription than insurance.

Does Medicare cover Ubiquinol and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans usually do not cover purchases of Ubiquinol even when prescribed by a physician. For Medicare patients using Ubiquinol, you can pay as low as $11.34.if you bring your SingleCare Ubiquinol coupon and your prescription to a participating SingleCare pharmacy, such as CVS, Longs Drugs, or Duane Reade.

Is there a generic of Ubiquinol?

Generic versions of Ubiquinol are widely available under brand names such as Jarrow. Brand-name versions (Swanson, Nature Made, Qunol, Kaneka) are not easy to find in retail stores but are available online.

What is Ubiquinol?

Ubiquinol is a form of coenzyme Q-10 or CoQ10, a molecule produced naturally in the body and used throughout the body to drive cell function and growth. Ubiquinol is the active form of CoQ10 in the body. The inactive form, ubiquinone, is converted by the body to Ubiquinol when it needs it. As the body ages, it becomes less able to convert ubiquinone into Ubiquinol, so Ubiquinol supplements are considered the best CoQ10 option for older people.

Although Ubiquinol is made by the body, both Ubiquinol and ubiquinone deficiencies are possible due to age, malnutrition, genetic defects, and treatment with cholesterol-reducing drugs (statins). Ubiquinol supplements are often advised or prescribed to treat high blood pressure, heart failure, high blood sugar, early Parkinson's disease, migraines, headaches, and pain due to cholesterol medications. Ubiquinol supplements are also taken to improve appearance, help with fertility, prevent cancer, and improve physical or athletic performance.

Ubiquinol is taken as a gelcap or liquid.

What are the side effects of Ubiquinol?

As a naturally-occurring molecule in the body, Ubiquinol does not have significant side effects. Mild side effects may include loss of appetite, stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea.

Allergic reactions to Ubiquinol are extremely rare. However, Ubiquinol supplements often have other inactive ingredients, so allergic reactions to Ubiquinol supplements may happen in some people. These side effects include itching, rash, hives, eye pain, trouble breathing, or headache. If you have any reaction to a particular Ubiquinol supplement, stop taking the supplement and consult with your physician.