Dilantin Coupons & Prices

Dilantin FAQs

How much does Dilantin cost without insurance?

Without insurance, Dilantin costs around $220.69  for 90, 100MG Capsule of Dilantin depending on where you shop. However, if you use a SingleCare Dilantin coupon, the retail price may be reduced to $3.20 for 90, 100mg Capsule of generic Dilantin. Redeem your coupon savings at local pharmacies within your neighborhood such as Kroger, Fry’s, or Walgreens

How much does Dilantin cost with insurance?

You’ll have to ask your pharmacist to calculate your Dilantin price with insurance since copays vary by health insurance plan. Talk to your insurance provider or your pharmacist for more information. You can also cut your costs by using a SingleCare Dilantin discount card. Using your prescription discount card at popular drugstores allows you to pay our lowest price of $3.20 for 90, 100mg Capsule of generic Dilantin instead of $220.69 for 90, 100MG Capsule of Dilantinfor your fill or refill of generic Dilantin.

Does Medicare cover Dilantin and how much does it cost?

Brand-name Dilantin is covered by some Medicare prescription plans. This means there’s a chance that you may not receive coverage for this drug depending on your plan. Generic Dilantin, phenytoin, is generally covered by Medicare prescription plans. Luckily, with or without Medicare coverage, you can save money by using SingleCare’s prescription savings card. In some instances, the cost you pay using our card may be cheaper than your Medicare insurance plan.

Is there a generic of Dilantin?

Dilantin is manufactured by Pfizer. The generic version of Dilantin is phenytoin.

What is Dilantin?

Dilantin is a prescription drug that is used to treat certain types of seizures called tonic-clonic (grand mal), psychomotor (temporal lobe) seizures, and to prevent and treat seizures that happen during or after brain surgery. When you’re having a seizure, brain cells are forced to work much faster than usual. Dilantin helps to prevent brain cells from working as fast as a seizure requires them to. The cells are prevented from all firing together in an uncontrolled surge, so seizures can be stopped when they are just beginning.

Dilantin does not treat all types of seizures. It is best used for partial-onset seizures. It generally is not effective against generalized-onset absence seizures or infantile spasms.

Dilantin is not appropriate for you if you are allergic to phenytoin or its inactive ingredients or other anticonvulsants such as Cerebyx (fosphenytoin), or have had liver problems from taking phenytoin. Before you take Dilantin, review your medical conditions and history with your doctor, as well as any medications you take, including Rx and OTC medicines, vitamins, and supplements. 

If you are pregnant, check with your doctor before taking Dilantin. Do not start or stop taking Dilantin during pregnancy unless your doctor advises you to do so. If you are taking Dilantin and become pregnant, tell your doctor right away. Dilantin can make hormonal birth control less effective. Talk to your doctor about effective birth control with a non-hormonal type of contraception while on Dilantin. 

Do not stop taking Dilantin suddenly, even if you feel fine. Follow the dosing instructions provided by your doctor. 

Wear medical ID at all times, which will notify responders of your condition in case of emergency. Brush and floss regularly, and visit the dentist regularly, as Dilantin can cause gum swelling. 

What are the side effects of Dilantin?

Some common side effects of Dilantin may include headache, nausea, vomiting, constipation, dizziness, feeling of spinning, drowsiness, trouble sleeping, involuntary eye movements, blurred vision, rash, slurred speech, numbness, and tingling, or confusion.

Get emergency medical attention if you notice signs of an allergic reaction such as hives, difficulty breathing, and swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat.

This is not a complete list of side effects. Consult your doctor or healthcare professional for additional information and medical advice regarding other possible side effects or drug interactions. You can also report side effects to the FDA.