Prescription drug discount cards are great ways to save money, but there are things you need to know. We're here to help you get the most out of using your card.
Many of our people in America have some form of insurance. However, a sizable portion of our fellow Americans face high cost of prescription drugs when do not have employer health insurance or Medicaid, or Medicare.
Specialty drugs are administered typically by clinicians, even when they are self administered by patients, they require supervision and monitoring.
Medicare beneficiaries can pay a lower cash price for prescriptions instead of using their insurance and doling out the amount the policy requires. But only if they ask.
In 2018, 8.5 percent of the U.S. population, or 27.5 million people, did not have health insurance at any point during the year.
A pricing survey from Consumer Reports revealed that prescription drug prices can vary by as much as 10 times between pharmacies.
A patient often wonders why insurance companies choose a generic alternate to a prescription over a brand name drug.