How to Pay Less for Prescription Drugs
Prescription drug costs are out of control. But you, as a consumer, don't have to just sit back and pay them or,
worse, forgo proper medical treatment because you can't afford your skyrocketing monthly drug bill. You can
cut your medication costs -- but you have to understand how, when, and where it's safe to "trim." You have to
become an informed, empowered patient who knows how to get the most out of
every prescription dollar you spend.
Georgia health insurance
In this article, you'll learn what questions to ask your doctor and pharmacist and
what steps you should take to make sure you're getting the most benefit from
your drug treatment. You'll discover ways to work with the system to maximize
any health benefits you have or receive assistance from private or government
sources to help you pay for your medicines. Here are the topics we'll cover:
• Working With Your Doctor to Lower Your Prescription Drug Prices:
The first person you will want to consult when attempting to lower your
prescription drug costs is the person who writes the prescription in the first place -- your doctor. There
are many factors for you and your doctor to consider together when reviewing the prescription drugs you
take, and we will review them all in this section. From considering alternate treatment options to
exploring generic drugs, you and doctor can find an effective but affordable alternative option. We will
also show you how a healthy lifestyle can cut down on your prescription drug spending and the six
questions you need to ask your doctor about your medication.
• Working With A Pharmacist to Lower Your Prescription Drug Prices: Even if you have thoroughly
discussed your prescription with your doctor, you should take similar care when talking to your
pharmacist. If you've used the same pharmacist, he or she should also have a detailed history of all the
prescription drugs you have taken. Not only will this help you avoid harmful interactions, it can also
prevent you from paying for redundant prescriptions. Also, more than your doctor, your pharmacist is
the one who actually chooses a generic replacement for a name-brand drug. Finally, we will tell you the
question you should ask your pharmacist and what to do if your prescription becomes an over-the-
counter drug.
*As a resident of Georgia, you and your family have access to a statewide Prescription Assistance
Program (PAP). Create and print your FREE discount prescription drug card below. This card will
provide you with Rx medication savings of up to 75% at more than 56,000 pharmacies across the
country including CVS/pharmacy, BI-LO, Food Lion, Fred’s, Harvey’s, Kmart, Target, Walgreens,
Winn-Dixie, and many more. You can create as many cards as you need. We encourage you to give
cards to friends and family members. This card is pre-activated and can be used immediately!
Create Your Free Drug Card
Call us today if your health is worth the time you spent keeping it. 1-888-583-5070
Georgia health insurance
worse, forgo proper medical treatment because you can't afford your skyrocketing monthly drug bill. You can
cut your medication costs -- but you have to understand how, when, and where it's safe to "trim." You have to
become an informed, empowered patient who knows how to get the most out of
every prescription dollar you spend.
Georgia health insurance
In this article, you'll learn what questions to ask your doctor and pharmacist and
what steps you should take to make sure you're getting the most benefit from
your drug treatment. You'll discover ways to work with the system to maximize
any health benefits you have or receive assistance from private or government
sources to help you pay for your medicines. Here are the topics we'll cover:
• Working With Your Doctor to Lower Your Prescription Drug Prices:
The first person you will want to consult when attempting to lower your
prescription drug costs is the person who writes the prescription in the first place -- your doctor. There
are many factors for you and your doctor to consider together when reviewing the prescription drugs you
take, and we will review them all in this section. From considering alternate treatment options to
exploring generic drugs, you and doctor can find an effective but affordable alternative option. We will
also show you how a healthy lifestyle can cut down on your prescription drug spending and the six
questions you need to ask your doctor about your medication.
• Working With A Pharmacist to Lower Your Prescription Drug Prices: Even if you have thoroughly
discussed your prescription with your doctor, you should take similar care when talking to your
pharmacist. If you've used the same pharmacist, he or she should also have a detailed history of all the
prescription drugs you have taken. Not only will this help you avoid harmful interactions, it can also
prevent you from paying for redundant prescriptions. Also, more than your doctor, your pharmacist is
the one who actually chooses a generic replacement for a name-brand drug. Finally, we will tell you the
question you should ask your pharmacist and what to do if your prescription becomes an over-the-
counter drug.
*As a resident of Georgia, you and your family have access to a statewide Prescription Assistance
Program (PAP). Create and print your FREE discount prescription drug card below. This card will
provide you with Rx medication savings of up to 75% at more than 56,000 pharmacies across the
country including CVS/pharmacy, BI-LO, Food Lion, Fred’s, Harvey’s, Kmart, Target, Walgreens,
Winn-Dixie, and many more. You can create as many cards as you need. We encourage you to give
cards to friends and family members. This card is pre-activated and can be used immediately!
Create Your Free Drug Card
Call us today if your health is worth the time you spent keeping it. 1-888-583-5070
Georgia health insurance