Soya Lecithin Coupons & Prices

Soya Lecithin FAQs

How much does Soya Lecithin cost without insurance?

Soya Lecithin is an over-the-counter food additive and dietary supplement. Insured and uninsured customers can expect to pay $8.75 for Soya Lecithin. With a SingleCare discount card and a prescription for Soya Lecithin, you pay only $4.55.

How much does Soya Lecithin cost with insurance?

You will not have a copay for Soya Lecithin because is not covered by insurance. Currently, however, you will pay only $4.55 for Soya Lecithin with a SingleCare savings card. SingleCare is welcomed at SingleCare participating pharmacies throughout the United States, including Target, Kroger, Walgreens, and more.

Does Medicare cover Soya Lecithin and how much does it cost?

Medicare prescription drug plans do not cover purchases of Soya Lecithin. An easy way to reduce the cost of Soya Lecithin is by using a SingleCare discount card with your prescription for Soya Lecithin. A SingleCare Soya Lecithin coupon reduces the price of Soya Lecithin to $4.55.

What is the brand name of Soya Lecithin?

Soya Lecithin is a generic food additive and dietary supplement. As a food additive, Soya Lecithin is a commodity and is not sold as a brand or generic. Generic Soya Lecithin dietary supplements are supplied as gelcaps or granules under various brand names.

What is Soya Lecithin?

Soya Lecithin is a food additive and dietary supplement and is more commonly known as soy lecithin. Soya Lecithin is a combination of several fats and other substances extracted from soybeans, including choline, triglycerides, omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids, vitamin E, vitamin K, and other fatty substances.

As a dietary supplement, Soya Lecithin is taken as a gelcap or added to food as granules. The lipids (fats) that Soya Lecithin contains are found in cell membranes throughout the body, so they are vital to tissue growth, tissue repair, and cellular function.

Soya Lecithin is taken as a source of nutrients (choline, omega fatty acids, and vitamin E). It is also recommended as a dietary supplement to reduce stress and anxiety, lower cholesterol levels, strengthen the immune system, speed up tissue repair, repair damaged tissues, help fatigue recovery, moderate menstrual or menopausal symptoms, improve memory and concentration, and maybe prevent some forms of cancer.

As a food additive, Soya Lecithin is mainly used as an emulsifier, that is, a substance that helps to hold substances like fats or oils in solution in water. Soya Lecithin helps to keep the mixture of products containing both fats and water consistent no matter how long the product is stored on the shelf. Because most of the substances in Soya Lecithin are naturally produced by the body, Soya Lecithin is considered a safe food additive with minimal side effects.

What are the side effects of Soya Lecithin?

Side effects of Soya Lecithin will be minimal and rarely experienced. Most people consume Soya Lecithin every day in their foods. Taking Soya Lecithin as a supplement, however, may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, weight gain, and lowered blood pressure, but the experience of these side effects will depend on the quality of the product and the presence or absence of contaminants such as pesticides and insecticides.

Soy allergies are among the most common of allergies, but most soy allergies are reactions to the proteins in soy. Soya Lecithin, if made correctly, should have minimal or no soy proteins, but Soya Lecithin manufacture is poorly regulated. It is a good idea for people with soy allergies to avoid Soya Lecithin as a dietary supplement or as an ingredient in their foods.