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MEDICATION HELP

Generic Medication Help

GoodPill

GoodPill is a non-profit pharmacy that provides affordable medications to people who do not have insurance or cannot afford their medication copays. Most medications are only $6 for a 90-day supply. You do not have to pay in advance and medications are mailed your home!  You can see all of the medications offered and sign up for the program on their website.

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(888) 987-5187       www.goodpill.org 

Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Company (via TruePill Pharmacy)

Cost Plus Drugs is another mail-order pharmacy that provides affordable medications to people who do not have insurance or cannot afford their medication copays. The program does not accept insurance. Medication is priced as follows:

COST TO MANUFACTURE + 15% MARK-UP + $3 PHARMACY LABOR. You will also have a shipping cost.

You can see all of the 700+ medications offered and sign up for the program on their website.

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Phone: (833) 926 3384    www.costplusdrugs.com

Good Rx

GoodRx is an online tool and downloadable app that helps find discount coupons for generic prescription medications.

Coupons are accepted at most larger retail pharmacies including Kroger, Walmart and Publix.

Find online at GoodRx.com or download in the app store.

Kroger Savings Rx Club

The Kroger Rx Savings Club is a $36 per year (or $72 per year for a family of 6) discount program that makes most generic medications FREE, $3 or $6 per month.  View the medication list and apply online at  www.krogersc.com

Publix Pharmacy

Publix offers some routine medications including Metformin, Amlodipine and Lisinopril  for $7.50 for a 90-day supply. Ask the pharmacy for their full discounted drug list.

Walmart Pharmacy

Walmart offers many generic medications for $4, $9 or $15 for a 30-day supply. View the whole list here

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Walmart also offers generic Regular, N and 70/30 Novolin insulin under the Relion brand for $25 per bottle and offers NovoLog insulin under the Relion brand for $72.88 per vial and $85.88 for a package of FlexPens.

 

Be aware that it is likely LESS expensive to use one of the name brand coupons or manufacturer assistance programs below for insulin

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Walmart also offers a very inexpensive blood sugar testing machine, the Relion Prime, for $9 for the machine and $9 per bottle of 50 test strips. 

Brand Name Medication Help

Brand Name Insulin Coupons

Almost any expensive name brand medication has discount cards for people with commercial (non-Medicare/Medicaid or Military) insurance (just do a Google search for "Drug Name + Savings Card"), but these cards typically do not cover people who are uninsured.

 

The following insulin programs work for BOTH commercially insured and UNINSURED people. You can get the savings card in 5 minutes or less and the cards are good at ANY pharmacy. You must have a prescription for the insulin. 

 

Sanofi $35 TOTAL (pens only; if taking two insulins, must buy both at the same time for best pricing)        
admelog.com/insulins-valyou-savings-program or call 833-813-0190 and press # 8am to 8pm Mon-Fri

Admelog (Regular Insulin)        
Lantus (Long Acting Insulin)        
Toujeo (Long Acting Insulin)

 

NovoNordisk $99 TOTAL (pens or vials)        
novocare.com/insulin/my99insulin.html  or text MY99 to 24177 to sign up

NovoLog (Regular Insulin)    
NovoLog 70/30 (Insulin Mix)
Levemir (Long Acting Insulin)    
Tresiba (Long Acting Insulin)    
Fiasp (Regular Insulin)    

 

Lilly $35 EACH (pens or vials)        
insulinaffordability.com or call 833-808-1234 8am to 8pm Mon-Fri

Humalog (Regular Insulin) 
Humalog 75/25 (Insulin Mix) 
Humalog 50/50 (Insulin Mix) 
Humulin (Regular Insulin)     
Humulin N 100u vial or pens
Humulin 70/30 (Insulin Mix)

Basaglar (Long Acting Insulin)

FREE Manufacturer Prescription Assistance for Name-Brand Medications

Almost any expensive name brand medication has discount cards for people with commercial (non-Medicare/Medicaid or Military) insurance and offers free medication for low-income people without insurance.

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You can look up your medication here medicineassistancetool.org to see if there is an assistance program available. The website will screen you for program eligibility and help you download a copy of the application if you quality. You will need to take the application to your doctor for their signature and a prescription.

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You can also go directly to the manufacturer website for an application. Here are a few of the most commonly requested:

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Lung Disease:

Advair, Anoro, Breo, Flovent, Incruse, Serevent, Ventolin, Trelegy            www.gskforyou.com

Atrovent, Combivent, Spiriva, Stiolto, Striverdi                                             www.boehringer-ingelheim.us

Daliresp, Pulmicort, Symbicort, Tudorza                                                       www.azandmeapp.com

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Diabetes:

Admelog, Lantus, Toujeo                                                                                www.sanofipatientconnection.com

Novolin, Novolog, Fiasp, Xultophy, Levemir, Tresiba, Ozempic, Victoza    www.novocare.com

Humulin, Humalog, Basaglar, Trulicity                                                           www.lillycares.com

Jardiance, Glyxambi, Jentadueto, Synjardy, Trajenta, Trijardy                    www.boehringer-ingelheim.us

Bydureon, Byetta, Kombiglyze, Xigduo, Farxiga, Onglyza                           www.azandmeapp.com

 

Blood Thinners:

Xarelto  www.jjpaf.org

Eliquis   www.bmspaf.org

Brilinta   www.azandmeapp.com

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Seizures:

Depakote ER   www.abbvie.com/patients/patient-assistance.html

Dilantin            www.pfizerrxpathways.com

Lamictal           www.gskforyou.com

Trileptal           Novartis.us

Vimpat             www.ucb-usa.com/Patients/Patients

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DISCLAIMER:

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The resources listed on this website have been compiled for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of any agency, healthcare provider, or service.

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By browsing the website, you are agreeing that you understand this statement and that if you choose to use any listed resource you do so at your own risk. 

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