Capsaicin Coupons & Prices

Capsaicin FAQs

How much does Capsaicin cost without insurance?

The price for Capsaicin without insurance averages around $17.09 per 1, 60GM of 0.025% Tube. With a SingleCare Capsaicin coupon, a prescription for Capsaicin costs $2.53. SingleCare coupons can save you up to 80% on your prescription drugs.

How much does Capsaicin cost with insurance?

Capsaicin is a non-prescription pain reliever, so you will not find Capsaicin covered by insurance plans as you would a prescription drug with a copay. You can use a free Capsaicin coupon from SingleCare to save money on your prescription. Capsaicin price with a SingleCare discount card is $2.53 per 1, 60gm of 0.025% Tube Of Cream.

Does Medicare cover Capsaicin and how much does it cost?

Because Capsaicin is an inexpensive over-the-counter arthritis pain reliever, Medicare prescription drug plans do not cover prescriptions for Capsaicin. Medicare patients with a prescription for Capsaicin should bring that prescription to their pharmacist with their SingleCare discount card. With a SingleCare Capsaicin coupon, you pay $2.53 for Capsaicin at pharmacies across the country.

What is the brand name of Capsaicin?

Capsaicin is the active ingredient in brand-name and topical pain relievers for joints. Capzasin, from Chattem, is the most popular brand name in Capsaicin creams and ointments, but you can find less expensive Capsaicin creams from generic labels such as Walgreens and Kroger.

What is Capsaicin?

Capsaicin is a substance extracted from peppers that relieves pain in the skin, muscles, and joints when topically applied. Capsaicin is the active ingredient in non-prescription creams and ointments intended to relieve pain due to rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia, back problems, muscle problems, bruises, and sprains.

Capsaicin is what makes hot peppers taste “hot,” the burning, stinging, and numbness you feel when you eat them. Using hot peppers as a topical remedy to relieve pain goes back hundreds of years. Capsaicin relieves pain by numbing the nerves, that is, Capsaicin blocks pain nerves from sending signals to the brain.

Capsaicin is rubbed on the skin as a cream or ointment over the affected joint, muscle, or skin. Pain relief will not be noticeable for a few days or even a couple of weeks.

What are the side effects of Capsaicin?

Side effects of Capsaicin are common and involve temporary site reactions to the ingredients. Because Capsaicin is derived from peppers, most patients will experience burning, stinging, itching, and redness for as long as 48 hours after application. Over time, this burning and itching will reduce with repeated use. Some patients experience severe burning, stinging, and itching; if the pain is intolerable, wash the site with soap and cold water. Warm water, hot water, heat, and sunlight will make the burning, stinging, and itching at the application site worse. Contact with the eye can be very painful and last for several hours, so wear latex gloves when applying Capsaicin to the skin. When applying Capsaicin to the hand, avoid contact with the face for 30 minutes and then wash your hands with soap and cold water. Allergic reactions are rare, but you should discontinue using Capsaicin if you develop swelling, rashes, or breathing difficulty.