Nicotine Step 1 Cupones y precios

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Nicotine Step 1

How much does Nicotine Step 1 cost without insurance?

Customers will usually pay $114.13 for Nicotine Step 1, but this price may vary. SingleCare discounts are eligible on over-the-counter products prescribed by a doctor. With a prescription and a SingleCare coupon for Nicotine Step 1, Nicotine Step 1 costs only $32.89 for 2, 14 patch 24 hour boxes.

How much does Nicotine Step 1 cost with insurance?

Health insurance may not cover Nicotine Step 1. If it is, your copay cost may be higher than what you would pay with a SingleCare Nicotine Step 1 coupon. So ask your pharmacist to do a price comparison: SingleCare may save you more money than using insurance.

Does Medicare cover Nicotine Step 1 and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans do not typically cover Nicotine Step 1. For Medicare patients, a SingleCare Nicotine Step 1 coupon with a prescription means you pay only $32.89 at conveniently located participating pharmacies.

What is the brand name of Nicotine Step 1?

Nicotine Step 1 is a generic over-the-counter transdermal patch that helps manage nicotine withdrawal for people who have quit smoking. It is typically marketed as the first in a three-step set of products. Nicotine Step 1 is widely available under well-known generic brands such as Up & Up, Equate, Walgreens, Topco, Dr. Reddy's, and Rugby. The brand-name versions are NicoDerm CQ (GlaxoSmithKline) and Habitrol (Dr. Reddy's). Search the SingleCare website or app for these drugs to find additional information as well as valuable savings coupons.

What is Nicotine Step 1?

Nicotine Step 1 is a generic over-the-counter nicotine-replacement transdermal patch that helps manage nicotine withdrawal from quitting cigarettes. Nicotine is a stimulant that results in a powerful physical dependency by its users. Withdrawal symptoms can be harsh and are the primary reason smokers do not succeed at smoking cessation. These symptoms can last a month or more and include headaches, insomnia, depression, irritability, anxiety, and strong cravings for nicotine.

Some nicotine replacement therapies depend on ingesting nicotine, usually as a lozenge, gum, or nasal spray, when needed to relieve withdrawal symptoms or craving. The nicotine in Nicotine Step 1 is delivered continuously into the body for 24 hours through a transdermal patch.

Nicotine Step 1 is part of a three-step series of products. Step 1 delivers the highest daily dose of nicotine, 21 mg, or the equivalent of two and a half cigarettes. It is intended to be used in the first few weeks of smoking cessation by people who smoke more than ten cigarettes a day. Later steps reduce the daily dose of nicotine (14 mg in step 2 and 7 mg in step 3) to wean the smoker off nicotine dependency.

Nicotine replacement therapy is the most effective method at smoking cessation, but no nicotine replacement therapy is more effective than others for all smokers. Each individual will require a unique combination of nicotine replacement drugs and lifestyle changes to succeed at smoking cessation.

What are the side effects of Nicotine Step 1?

The most common physical side effects of Nicotine Step 1 include rapid heartbeats, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, gas, cough, appetite loss, sore throat, sore mouth, and dental pain. The most serious side effect of Nicotine Step 1 is high blood pressure, but that is equally true of the nicotine normally delivered in cigarettes.

The nicotine in Nicotine Step 1 is a stimulant, so mental and mood changes include nervousness, anxiety, irritability, and insomnia.

Allergic reactions are rare and have probably already been experienced by the smoker since smoking typically delivers a higher dose of nicotine than Nicotine Step 1 (8 mg per cigarette vs. 21 mg per 24-hour patch). Discontinue use of Nicotine Step 1 at any sign of an allergic reaction such as swelling, itching, rash, and shortness of breath.

This is not a complete list of side effects that may occur. If you have questions about side effects, consult with your doctor or pharmacist.