Bupap FAQs
How much does Bupap cost without insurance?
The average cost of your prescription Bupap without insurance is around $886.86 However, if you are looking to save money on the cost of Bupap refills, you can with a SingleCare prescription savings card. With our Bupap discount card, you pay our lowest price of $82.49 for your Bupap prescription refills at your local pharmacy.
How much does Bupap cost with insurance?
How much you pay for Bupap with insurance will depend on your insurance plan. However, Bupap usually retails for about $886.86. If you need help calculating your copay for your Bupap prescription, you can ask your pharmacist or healthcare provider. For instant savings on your Bupap price, you could use a SingleCare coupon for Bupap. When you use our Bupap discount card you pay the reduced price of $82.49 for your Bupap refills at any participating CVS Pharmacy, Walmart, Kroger, and Walgreens.
Does Medicare cover Bupap and how much does it cost?
Bupap is not typically covered by Medicare. However, you can still save on your out-of-pocket costs for your Bupap prescription with a Bupap discount card from SingleCare. When you use our discount card at any SingleCare participating pharmacy you could pay just $82.49 per 30, 50-300mg Tablet to refill your Bupap prescription.
Is there a generic of Bupap?
Bupap is a brand-name prescription drug that is manufactured by Bausch Health Companies, Inc. There are currently no generic versions of this medication available on the U.S. market.
What is Bupap?
Bupap is a combination medication that is used to treat tension headaches. Bupap may also be used as a sedative that helps to decrease anxiety and cause sleepiness and relaxation. Bupap is not meant to be used to treat everyday headaches that will go away on its own. This medication may be habit-forming and misuse can cause addiction, overdose, or even death. Patients who are younger than 18 years old should not use Bupap.
Do not use Bupap if you are allergic to any of its ingredients including acetaminophen or butalbital.
Before taking Bupap tell your doctor about any other medical conditions you may have, including if you have a history of liver or kidney disease, stomach problems or intestinal disorder, or drug or alcohol addiction. If you are pregnant or become pregnant while taking Bupap you should tell your doctor right away. Bupap can cause seizures in a newborn if the mother takes the medicine late in pregnancy. You should also avoid breastfeeding while taking Bupap. You should also inform your healthcare provider about all the medicines you are using including prescription medications, over-the-counter treatments, and supplements.
You should only take Bupap as prescribed by your doctor. If you need to have surgery, you should tell your surgeon that you are taking Bupap. Do not stop using Bupap suddenly as this could result in you having unpleasant withdrawal symptoms.
Selling or giving away this medicine is against the law. You should also avoid driving or any activity that requires that you be alert while taking Bupap. Consuming alcohol while using Bupap can increase your risk of liver damage.
Keep this medication out of the reach of children or pets.
What are the side effects of Bupap?
Common side effects of Bupap include headaches, nausea or vomiting, dizziness, abdominal or stomach pain, and feeling short of breath.
Call your doctor immediately if you have a fast heartbeat, confusion, depression, seizures, lightheadedness, and restless feeling.
If you have signs of an allergic reaction with symptoms such as rash, hives, peeling or blistered skin, difficulty breathing, and swelling of your face, lips, throat, and tongue, you should get immediate medical attention. In rare cases, medicines that contain acetaminophen can cause a severe skin reaction that can be fatal.
This is not a complete list of side effects of Bupap and others can occur. For additional information about the risks associated with using Bupap, you can talk to your doctor. You can also report any side effects you experience to the FDA.