Maxitrol FAQs
How much does Maxitrol cost without insurance?
Without insurance, the cash price of Maxitrol averages $283.35 for 1, 3.5GM of 3.5-10000-0.1 Tube. You could pay only $10.19 for 1, 5ml of 3.5-10000-0.1 Bottle for that same Maxitrol prescription using a SingleCare savings card. The exact cost of Maxitrol without insurance will depend on the supply and dosage form prescribed. Consult with a pharmacist to determine the cost of your Maxitrol prescription.
How much does Maxitrol cost with insurance?
The cost of Maxitrol will vary depending on your insurance plan. Consult with your insurance plan provider or pharmacist to determine the cost of Maxitrol with insurance. In some cases, the price of Maxitrol with a discount card may be lower than your insurance copay. With SingleCare, Maxitrol may cost $10.19 for 1, 5ml of 3.5-10000-0.1 Bottle. Compare your Maxitrol insurance copay to your savings with a SingleCare discount card. SingleCare may be your best savings option.
Does Medicare cover Maxitrol and how much does it cost?
Maxitrol may be covered by Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage insurance plans. You may have to pay out-of-pocket costs for your prescription, however. If you don’t have adequate Medicare coverage, you can use a SingleCare card or coupon. SingleCare offers discount coupons for Maxitrol that could reduce the cost of Maxitrol to $10.19 for 1, 5ml of 3.5-10000-0.1 Bottle.
Is there a generic of Maxitrol?
A generic version of Maxitrol is available. The generic version contains neomycin, polymyxin B, and dexamethasone. It may be produced by various manufacturers.
What is Maxitrol?
Maxitrol is a brand-name prescription drug used to treat inflammation and infections of the eye. It is approved to treat conjunctivitis, uveitis, and other forms of inflammation associated with eye injuries. Maxitrol comes as an eye drop suspension or ointment, both of which are applied to the surface of the eye.
Maxitrol contains a steroid called dexamethasone that relieves irritation, swelling, and redness due to injuries on the surface of the eye. It also contains two antibiotics, called neomycin and polymyxin, to stop or prevent the growth of bacteria.
Treatment usually lasts no longer than 10 days. Prolonged use of Maxitrol may increase the risk of glaucoma. An ophthalmologist may regularly test eye pressure if treatment goes for longer than 10 days.
What are the side effects of Maxitrol?
The most common side effects of Maxitrol include eye irritation and temporary changes in vision. Serious side effects may include increased pressure in the eye, optic nerve damage, cataracts, corneal ulcers, delayed wound healing, and Stevens-Johnson syndrome. Consult a healthcare provider if you experience any side effects while using Maxitrol.
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 report negative side effects to the FDA.