human insulin [rDNA origin] injection

human insulin [rdna origin] injection

Q: How can I lower the cost of my human insulin [rdna origin] injection

You can lower cost of your human insulin [rdna origin] injection using one of the 4 following drug savings programs: Rx Advantage Card for human insulin [rdna origin] injection, Canadian Prescription Savings for human insulin [rdna origin] injection, human insulin [rdna origin] injection Drug Coupons, human insulin [rdna origin] injection Patient Assistance Programs

Used for Type 2 Diabetes and Type 1 Diabetes

Are you tired of high medication costs? Our service offers unbeatable savings on your human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription medication. We provide a range of solutions to help you save up to 100% on your medication costs*. Whether you are insured, uninsured, underinsured, or simply looking to reduce your out-of-pocket expenses, we've got you covered.

Manufactured by various FDA-approved generic manufacturers.

*You can pay as little as $0 per fill using Drug Coupons or Patient Assistance Programs. Subject to applicability & eligibility requirements.

This content is intended for US audiences only

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Lower the cost of your human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription

You can lower cost of your human insulin [rDNA origin] injection using one of the 4 following drug savings programs

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human insulin [rdna origin] injection key facts

Medically reviewed by Navin Khosla, B.Pharm

Written by Rajive Patel, B.Pharm

What dosages is human insulin [rdna origin] injection available in?

human insulin [rDNA origin] injection is available as a vial and FlexPen that contains 100 units/ml.

What is human insulin [rdna origin] injection used for?

human insulin [rDNA origin] injection is an insulin and is used for the following:

Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes

How does human insulin [rdna origin] injection work?

human insulin [rDNA origin] injection is an intermediate-acting insulin. Insulin is a natural hormone your body normally makes to lower glucose (sugar) levels in the blood. It helps your body absorb and store sugar and fat from your bloodstream after eating a meal.

How do I take human insulin [rdna origin] injection?

The dose of human insulin [rDNA origin] injection will be different for each person. The dose depends on whether you’re using it for type 1 diabetes or type 2 diabetes, your weight, how well you respond to insulin, and your blood sugar levels. Please follow the directions from your provider carefully.

human insulin [rDNA origin] injection is typically injected underneath the skin (subcutaneously) once or twice per day

Is it safe for me to take human insulin [rdna origin] injection?

human insulin [rDNA origin] injection is a safe and effective treatment when used for FDA licensed indications. However, like all medications, they may give you unwanted side effects. You should always discuss potential side effects with your physician to ensure the medication is suitable and right for you. You should not use this medication if you have symptoms of hypoglycemia.

human insulin [rdna origin] injection Common Side Effects

Common side effects of human insulin [rDNA origin] injection:

Low blood sugar
Reactions at the site of injection
Allergic reactions
Fat deposits under the skin
Weight gain
Swelling

human insulin [rdna origin] injection Serious Side Effects

Serious side effects are rare with human insulin [rDNA origin] injection. Contact your healthcare provider immediately if you experience any of the following.

Severe hypoglycemia (dangerously low blood sugar): if not treated, severe hypoglycemia can lead to unconsciousness, seizures, and even death
Severe allergic reactions: rash, hives, swelling of face, tongue, and throat, difficulty breathing
Dangerously low levels of potassium: if not treated, it can lead to difficulty breathing, irregular heartbeat, and even death

Effects of other drugs, drug classes and over-the-counter products on human insulin [rdna origin] injection

The following medications may interact with human insulin [rDNA origin] injection:

Drugs that may increase the risk of hypoglycemia: antidiabetic agents, ACE inhibitors, angiotensin II receptor blocking agents disopyramide, fibrates, fluoxetine, monoamine oxidase inhibitors pentoxifylline, pramlintide, salicylates, somatostatin analog (e.g.
octreotide), and sulfonamide antibiotics
Drugs that may decrease the blood glucose lowering effect: atypical antipsychotics, corticosteroids, danazol, diuretics estrogens, glucagon, isoniazid, niacin, oral contraceptives phenothiazines, progestogens (e.g., in oral contraceptives) protease inhibitors, somatropin, sympathomimetic agents (e.g. albuterol, epinephrine, terbutaline), and thyroid hormones
Drugs that may increase or decrease the blood glucose lowering effect: alcohol, beta-blockers, clonidine, lithium salts, and pentamidine
Drugs that may blunt the signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia: beta-blockers, clonidine, guanethidine, and reserpine

Who makes human insulin [rdna origin] injection?

Various FDA-approved generic manufacturers

Is human insulin [rdna origin] injection safe in pregnancy?

Published studies with human insulin [rDNA origin] injection used during pregnancy have not reported an association between it use and the induction of major birth defects, miscarriage, or adverse maternal or fetal outcomes. If you become pregnant while receiving human insulin [rDNA origin] injection, talk to your healthcare provider.

What is the brand name for human insulin [rdna origin] injection?

NOVOLIN N

The FDA's medical product safety reporting program for health professionals, patients and consumers.

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Drug Savings Guide

A practical guide to saving money and receiving support with prescription costs

How can NowPatient help me to lower the cost of my human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription?

After you create a FREE account with NowPatient, you will have access to 4 programs that can help lower the cost of your human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription

Applicability to each program will be dependent on your insurance status.

How do the NowPatient human insulin [rdna origin] injection savings programs work?

After you have created your FREE account with NowPatient, you can access the various programs from your account dashboard. Each program has clear instructions on how to check your eligibility. You can see how the process works by clicking on the feature link below and seeing the ‘How it works’ steps.

Drug Coupon and Patient Assistance Programs require an eligibility quiz to be completed.

Are the NowPatient human insulin [rdna origin] injection savings programs suitable for everyone, regardless of insurance status?

No. Each program has its own eligibility and applicability requirements. The table below shows if a program is available to you, based on your insurance status.

	Rx Advantage Card* for human insulin [rdna origin] injection	Canadian Prescription Savings* for human insulin [rdna origin] injection	human insulin [rdna origin] injection Drug Coupon*	human insulin [rdna origin] injection Patient Assistance Program*
Insured (federal, state or government)	Available	Available	Not Available	Available If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company
Insured (Commercial or Private)	Available	Available	Available If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company	Available If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company
Uninsured	Available	Available	Not Available	Available If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company
Insured but without pharmacy benefit or drug coverage	Available	Available	Not Available	Available If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company

*This is not insurance.

Are the NowPatient drug savings programs suitable for brand and generic versions of human insulin [rdna origin] injection?

No. Each program has applicability requirements. Please see below

	Rx Advantage Card* for human insulin [rdna origin] injection	Canadian Prescription Savings* for human insulin [rdna origin] injection	human insulin [rdna origin] injection Drug Coupon*	human insulin [rdna origin] injection Patient Assistance Program*
Brand	Yes	Yes	Yes, If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company	Yes, If Offered by Pharmaceutical Company
Generic	Yes	Yes	No	No

*This is not insurance.

If you have Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage and none of the human insulin [rdna origin] injection savings options are applicable or affordable for me, what can you do?

If you are insured with Medicare and the human insulin [rdna origin] injection drug savings options are not applicable to you and still remain unaffordable, then you can check Medicaid eligibility in your state by following the instructions at HealthCare.gov.

The government site is easy to use and after you have selected your state, it will navigate you to the appropriate contact point to make the application. State Medicaid programs may cover the full cost of your medication.

People who qualify for both Medicare and Medicaid are called ‘dual eligibles’.

If you are denied Medicaid for human insulin [rdna origin] injection, and you are still unable to afford your copay or co-insurance element (for example if you are in the coverage gap or Donut Hole) then you may be eligible for a federal support program like Low Income Subsidy. To be eligible for Low Income Subsidy, you need to be a resident in one of the 50 States or the District of Columbia. You can check eligibility online at SSA Medicare D Extra Help. You can also call Social Security at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778).

I am uninsured or underinsured and none of the human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription saving options are applicable or affordable for me, what can I do?

If you are uninsured or underinsured (for example, human insulin [rdna origin] injection is not covered by your plan) and the drug savings options are not applicable or still unaffordable, then you can check Medicaid eligibility in your state by following the instructions at HealthCare.gov.

The government site is easy to use and you can select your state and it will navigate you to the appropriate contact point to make the application. State Medicaid programs may cover the full cost of your medication.

If you are denied and all else fails, and if you have been prescribed human insulin [rdna origin] injection for an FDA-approved indication, you can call the pharmaceutical company to see if they have any other assistance programs.

I am commercially or privately insured and none of the human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription saving options are applicable or affordable for me, what can I do?

If your medication is not covered by your plan, you can appeal your insurance company’s decision. Sometimes, a formal appeal can result in the drug being covered if it is deemed medically necessary.

If you cannot afford your copay contribution, then you can check Medicaid eligibility in your state by following the instructions at HealthCare.gov.

However, being privately insured might complicate your eligibility for Medicaid, as having private insurance may be considered in the financial eligibility assessment.

The government site is easy to use and you can select your state and it will navigate you to the appropriate contact point to make the application. If you qualify, state Medicaid may cover the full cost of your medication.

If I have federal, state or commercial insurance and none of the human insulin [rdna origin] injection prescription saving options are applicable or affordable for me, are there any other support organisations that can help me with my co-insurance or copay contributions?

If you have already tried Medicaid and received a denial letter or if you are insured with Medicare and have been denied Low-Income Subsidy, then you can try one of the following organizational support programs:

1. Patient Access Network Foundation (PAN) assistance for human insulin [rdna origin] injection

If you are having trouble paying for your human insulin [rdna origin] injection medication due to unaffordable copays or deductibles, the Patient Access Network Foundation (PAN), may be able to assist you. To qualify for PAN assistance for human insulin [rdna origin] injection you will need to meet one or all of the following criteria:

Your income is below 400% of the federal poverty level
human insulin [rdna origin] injection is prescribed for an approved FDA indication
You live in and receive treatment in the United States or U.S. territories, even if you do not have U.S. citizenship
You have Medicare insurance coverage that covers human insulin [rdna origin] injection
If human insulin [rdna origin] injection is listed on PAN’s list of covered medications

You can check the Patient Access Network Foundation Website for more information.

2. HealthWell Foundation Copay Program for human insulin [rdna origin] injection

If you are having trouble paying for your human insulin [rdna origin] injection medication due to unaffordable copays or deductibles, the HealthWell Foundation Copay Program may be able to assist you. To qualify for assistance for human insulin [rdna origin] injection you will need to meet the following criteria:

You live in and are being treated in the United States
You are insured and your plan covers human insulin [rdna origin] injection
If human insulin [rdna origin] injection is listed on the HealthWell Foundation’s list of covered medications

You can check the HealthWell Foundation Website for more information.

3. Patient Advocate Foundation Co-Pay Relief Program for human insulin [rdna origin] injection

Patient Advocate Foundation’s Co-Pay Relief program exists to help reduce the financial distress you or your family may face when paying for your human insulin [rdna origin] injection treatment. If you qualify and can demonstrate the need, the foundation will provide you with direct payment covering co-pays, co-insurance, and deductibles. To qualify for assistance for human insulin [rdna origin] injection you will need to meet the following criteria:

You must be currently insured and have coverage for human insulin [rdna origin] injection
You must have a confirmed diagnosis and treatment plan
You must reside and receive treatment in the United States
Your Income must fall at or below 300% or 400% of the Federal Poverty Guideline (FPG) with consideration for the Cost of Living Index (COLI) and number in the household
Applications can also be completed by contacting the program sponsor, toll-free at 866-512-3861.

You can check the Patient Advocate Foundation Website for more information.

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Medical Disclaimer

NowPatient has taken all reasonable steps to ensure that all material is factually accurate, complete, and current. However, the knowledge and experience of a qualified healthcare professional should always be sought after instead of using the information on this page. Before taking any drug, you should always speak to your doctor or another qualified healthcare provider.

The information provided here about medications is subject to change and is not meant to include all uses, precautions, warnings, directions, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or negative effects. The absence of warnings or other information for a particular medication does not imply that the medication or medication combination is appropriate for all patients or for all possible purposes.

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In the UK, we are located at:

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Who owns NowPatient?

NowPatient is owned and operated by Infohealth Ltd, a licensed online pharmacy with services spanning the UK, US and Rest of the World. Infohealth Ltd is registered in England and Wales under company number 04004930 and our registered office is at Lynwood House, 373 – 375 Station Road, Harrow, England, HA1 2AW.

Our website is www.nowpatient.com. Our App is called “NowPatient” and can be downloaded from the App Store (for Apple devices) or Google Play (for Android devices).

Can you tell me more about your NHS online pharmacy?

NowPatient’s Pharmaceutical services in the UK are provided by Infohealth Limited trading as ‘Infohealth Pharmacy’.

Our dispensing pharmacy is regulated and authorized for internet sales by the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC), registration number 1036487. You can view our license credentials on the General Pharmaceutical Council website. Our superintendent pharmacist who is responsible for the safe and effective oversight of medicines supplies is Mr Amish Patel (Registration Number 2042705).

Medicines are not ordinary items of commerce. All medicines or healthcare product sales are made under the supervision of a registered pharmacist who is licensed by the GPhC. At all times, we endeavour to provide a professional and transparent service whose primary goal is to ensure that the best interests of the patient are served.

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Can you tell me more about NowPatient’s prescribing services for treatments offered?

Our prescribing services are regulated by the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC). We provide the following regulated activity:

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NowPatient prescribing services are run by Infohealth Limited. The Clinical Safety Officer and nominated individual is Mr Navin Khosla.

Can you tell me more about NowPatient’s US services?

Our head of US services is Dr. Jamie Winn.

You can lower the cost of your prescription medications using our various savings programs which include drug coupons, savings card and manufacturer-sponsored patient assistance programs.

We do not provide any prescribing services or dispensing services in the United States.

Is NowPatient legit and can I trust information from NowPatient?

Yes. NowPatient provides trustworthy and accessible clinical, health education and prescription services. We are also trusted by the NHS to deliver clinical and NHS repeat prescription dispensing across the whole of England. In the United States, we work with over 65,000 pharmacies to deliver considerable costs savings for our users.

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