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SAVINGS
AND
TIPS...
AND
TIPS...
Consult with your Physician about Alternative Therapies:
Before you begin taking a new Prescription Medication, talk with your Doctor about non-
prescription modifications to your lifestyle, such as diet and/or exercise. These changes
may postpone, reduce or avoid the need for taking a new Medication.
Review your other Medications:
Disclose all the Medications that you are taking to your Physician and Pharmacist before
they prescribe or dispense a new Medication. Some Medications may intensify or reduce
the effectiveness of another, or may even possibly duplicate the effects of another Drug
you are taking.
Select the lowest-cost alternative:
Many Brand-Name Prescription Medications have a Generic equivalent. Generic Drugs are
approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for safety and effectiveness, and are
manufactured under the same strict rules which apply to their Brand-Name twin. So ask
your Physician and Pharmacist if there is a Generic Drug that will save you money. If no
Generic equivalent is available, there may still be a lower-cost alternative within the same
class of Drugs that performs the functions your care requires. Once again, consult with
your Physician on these money-saving alternatives.
Obtain a larger supply:
In most instances, your cost per dosage will decrease as the amount you have dispensed
at one time increases. If you will be taking a Medication for an extended period of time, ask
your Physician if it would be appropriate to prescribe a 90-day supply rather than a 30-day
supply.
Shop only at preferred Pharmacies:
All chain Pharmacies and most Independent Pharmacies have been given equal opportunity
to serve you via this Program. Participating Pharmacies are required to offer you deep
Discounts and assist in performing some fairly complicated Drug management procedures
for Cardholders and not all Pharmacies agree to participate. However, that gives you the
confidence of knowing that Pharmacies participating in this Program are concerned with
your health and saving you money, and therefore, are deserving of your business and
loyalty.
Present your SaveOnRxDrugs.com Drug Card every time:
To ensure your Medication is checked for safety and billed at the correct price, your
Pharmacist needs to transmit valuable information from your Drug Card. In many instances,
the Pharmacist will store your Drug Card information in their Computer System. However, to
be certain you receive the maximum benefit, you should present your Drug Card each time
you have your Prescriptions filled.
Understand your Drug Therapy:
You invest a lot of money in Medications. In order to get the most value for your dollar, you
need to understand how to use your Prescription Drugs effectively. Make sure your Physician
and Pharmacist explain how and when to take each Prescription Medication. Some factors
to consider when trying to get the most from your Medication are the effects of:
Store your Medications properly:
Most Medications will lose their effectiveness when they are subject to heat, moisture,
light, or time. A steamy bathroom or a purse left in a hot car are examples of bad places
to keep Medicine. Store your Medications in a cool, dark place. Remember to carry your
daily or weekly Medications in a pillbox to avoid damaging your entire supply of Medication.
Also, always remember to check expiration dates and dispose of expired Medications by
flushing them down the toilet.
Talk with your Physician:
Make sure that your Physician knows that saving money is important to you. Ask that they
prescribe a Generic equivalent or lower-cost alternative if at all appropriate. Also, make
sure that they know about any other Drugs you are taking that may alter the effectiveness
of the Medication they are prescribing. Finally, make sure that you understand the Drug
therapy they prescribe so that you obtain the most value from the Drugs that you are about
to invest in.
Before you begin taking a new Prescription Medication, talk with your Doctor about non-
prescription modifications to your lifestyle, such as diet and/or exercise. These changes
may postpone, reduce or avoid the need for taking a new Medication.
Review your other Medications:
Disclose all the Medications that you are taking to your Physician and Pharmacist before
they prescribe or dispense a new Medication. Some Medications may intensify or reduce
the effectiveness of another, or may even possibly duplicate the effects of another Drug
you are taking.
Select the lowest-cost alternative:
Many Brand-Name Prescription Medications have a Generic equivalent. Generic Drugs are
approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for safety and effectiveness, and are
manufactured under the same strict rules which apply to their Brand-Name twin. So ask
your Physician and Pharmacist if there is a Generic Drug that will save you money. If no
Generic equivalent is available, there may still be a lower-cost alternative within the same
class of Drugs that performs the functions your care requires. Once again, consult with
your Physician on these money-saving alternatives.
Obtain a larger supply:
In most instances, your cost per dosage will decrease as the amount you have dispensed
at one time increases. If you will be taking a Medication for an extended period of time, ask
your Physician if it would be appropriate to prescribe a 90-day supply rather than a 30-day
supply.
Shop only at preferred Pharmacies:
All chain Pharmacies and most Independent Pharmacies have been given equal opportunity
to serve you via this Program. Participating Pharmacies are required to offer you deep
Discounts and assist in performing some fairly complicated Drug management procedures
for Cardholders and not all Pharmacies agree to participate. However, that gives you the
confidence of knowing that Pharmacies participating in this Program are concerned with
your health and saving you money, and therefore, are deserving of your business and
loyalty.
Present your SaveOnRxDrugs.com Drug Card every time:
To ensure your Medication is checked for safety and billed at the correct price, your
Pharmacist needs to transmit valuable information from your Drug Card. In many instances,
the Pharmacist will store your Drug Card information in their Computer System. However, to
be certain you receive the maximum benefit, you should present your Drug Card each time
you have your Prescriptions filled.
Understand your Drug Therapy:
You invest a lot of money in Medications. In order to get the most value for your dollar, you
need to understand how to use your Prescription Drugs effectively. Make sure your Physician
and Pharmacist explain how and when to take each Prescription Medication. Some factors
to consider when trying to get the most from your Medication are the effects of:
- Food and water being taken with your Medication.
- The time of day you take your Medication.
- Effects of other Medications, including over-the-counter Drugs, on your Prescription.
Store your Medications properly:
Most Medications will lose their effectiveness when they are subject to heat, moisture,
light, or time. A steamy bathroom or a purse left in a hot car are examples of bad places
to keep Medicine. Store your Medications in a cool, dark place. Remember to carry your
daily or weekly Medications in a pillbox to avoid damaging your entire supply of Medication.
Also, always remember to check expiration dates and dispose of expired Medications by
flushing them down the toilet.
Talk with your Physician:
Make sure that your Physician knows that saving money is important to you. Ask that they
prescribe a Generic equivalent or lower-cost alternative if at all appropriate. Also, make
sure that they know about any other Drugs you are taking that may alter the effectiveness
of the Medication they are prescribing. Finally, make sure that you understand the Drug
therapy they prescribe so that you obtain the most value from the Drugs that you are about
to invest in.
SAVINGS & TIPS
Questions you should ask your
Doctor or Pharmacist about any
Prescription Medications:
Every day, millions of Americans rely on Medications
to feel better and get well, but it is not always easy
to take them correctly. Not taking Medications
properly can prevent you from getting well as
quickly as you possible. Also, taking Medications
with certain foods, alcohol, dietary/ herbal
supplements, or other Medicines might cause
a dangerous reaction, or it might prevent your
Medication from working as well as it should.
Here are some questions that can help you get
the information you need to use your Medications
properly:
1. What is the name of the Medication and what is it
supposed to do? Is this the Brand-Name or the
Generic Name?
2. How and when do I take it - And for how long?
3. What foods, drinks, other Medicines, dietary
supplements, or activities should I avoid while
taking this Medication?
4. When should I expect the Medication to begin to
work, and how will I know if it is working? Are there
any tests required with taking this Medication (for
example, to check Liver or Kidney function)?
5. Are there any potential side effects - What are
they and what do I do if they occur?
6. Will this Medication work safely with the other
Prescription and Non-Prescription Medicines that
I am taking?
7. Can I get a refill? When?
8. How should I store this Medication?
Doctor or Pharmacist about any
Prescription Medications:
Every day, millions of Americans rely on Medications
to feel better and get well, but it is not always easy
to take them correctly. Not taking Medications
properly can prevent you from getting well as
quickly as you possible. Also, taking Medications
with certain foods, alcohol, dietary/ herbal
supplements, or other Medicines might cause
a dangerous reaction, or it might prevent your
Medication from working as well as it should.
Here are some questions that can help you get
the information you need to use your Medications
properly:
1. What is the name of the Medication and what is it
supposed to do? Is this the Brand-Name or the
Generic Name?
2. How and when do I take it - And for how long?
3. What foods, drinks, other Medicines, dietary
supplements, or activities should I avoid while
taking this Medication?
4. When should I expect the Medication to begin to
work, and how will I know if it is working? Are there
any tests required with taking this Medication (for
example, to check Liver or Kidney function)?
5. Are there any potential side effects - What are
they and what do I do if they occur?
6. Will this Medication work safely with the other
Prescription and Non-Prescription Medicines that
I am taking?
7. Can I get a refill? When?
8. How should I store this Medication?
