Epinephrine Coupons & Prices

Epinephrine FAQs

How much does Epinephrine cost without insurance?

The average cost of Epinephrine without health insurance may be around $735.72 or more. You could purchase 2, 0.3MG/0.3ML Solution Auto-injector of Epinephrine for only $143.18 when you use a SingleCare Epinephrine discount card. These automatic savings can be redeemed at a number of popular drugstores near you.

How much does Epinephrine cost with insurance?

Every insurance plan is different, so you'll have to call your insurance company or pharmacist to calculate the exact price of Epinephrine with your insurance coverage. Still, the price with insurance could actually be higher than the cash price of Epinephrine. That's why it's important for customers to always ask the pharmacist to compare the retail price of a drug to their copay with insurance.

Pharmacy coupons from SingleCare can be applied to the cash price of Epinephrine and other prescription drugs. In some cases, a SingleCare discount could be greater than what you'd save with insurance. For instance, you could pay a reduced price of $143.18 for 2, 0.3mg/0.3ml Solution Auto-Injector when you use a SingleCare savings card for your Epinephrine refills.

Does Medicare cover Epinephrine and how much does it cost?

Epinephrine is sometimes covered by Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans. Patients who cannot access Medicare coverage for this drug may have to pay as much as $735.72. You can lower this total and save on your out-of-pocket costs by using a SingleCare savings card at participating pharmacies. A SingleCare card may allow you to pay a discounted price of $143.18 for 2, 0.3mg/0.3ml Solution Auto-Injector.

What is the brand name of Epinephrine?

Epinephrine is a generic version of the medication. Brand-name versions of Epinephrine include Auvi-Q, EpiPen 2-Pak, and AdrenaClick. Search any of these drug names on SingleCare's website or app to access coupons.

What is Epinephrine?

Epinephrine is an FDA-approved generic medication used to treat low blood pressure, trouble breathing, hives, severe skin itching, and other symptoms of a severe allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis. It is especially used to treat severe allergic reactions to insect stings or bites, foods, and other allergens.

Epinephrine works by narrowing blood vessels and opening airways in the lungs. Epinephrine may also be used to treat exercise-induced anaphylaxis or low blood pressure caused by septic shock.

This medication comes in the form of an injectable solution and is usually administered with an auto-injector pen. The Epinephrine auto-injectors may be kept on-hand to be self-injected by a person with a history of severe allergic reactions. You should seek emergency treatment after using Epinephrine to treat severe allergic reactions. This medication does not replace the need for professional medical care, and further treatment may be required in some cases.

Epinephrine is typically injected into the skin or the muscle of your outer thigh. The auto-injector used to apply this medication is a disposable single-use system and therefore should not be re-used for subsequent events. Follow the instructions provided on the medication guides that come with Epinephrine, or check with your doctor for additional information on how to use this medication.

What are the side effects of Epinephrine?

Some unwanted side effects resulting from the use of Epinephrine may include irritation or redness at the injection site, restlessness, tremors, dizziness, nausea, a fast heartbeat, and a sensation of coldness on the skin. Inform your doctor or pharmacist about any effects you may be experiencing after using this medication, especially if they persist or worsen.

This is not a complete list of adverse effects. Other effects not listed here may also occur while you are taking this medication. Check with your healthcare provider for complete medical advice on the risks and benefits involved with using Epinephrine.