The EpiPen Alternative That Costs Just $10
Get the best deals on auto-injectors to stop severe allergic reactions
By Ginger Skinner
Last updated: February 03, 2017
Good news: Now you can get an EpiPen alternative known as generic Adrenaclick for as little as $10 for a two-pack at CVS—and you don't need insurance to get it.
What's more, there are other alternatives such as generic EpiPen and Auvi-Q—a third competitor soon back on the market— that you can get for free, depending on your insurance and manufacturer coupons.
EpiPen's manufacturer, Mylan Pharmaceuticals, has steadily increased the price of a two-pack over several years to $600 or more—even for people with insurance. The sharply higher price shocked parents last summer when they went to buy EpiPen devices for their children for the new school year.
The EpiPen Alternative That Costs Just $10
Just for your information. Most likely you or someone you know has a severe allergy to something.
Can you use EBT to get them. Freeloaders everywhere want to know.
I really don't know, try it. Or you might want to pay 600 for the EpiPens, but if you do that would be foolish.
I don't use epinephrine or food stamps. Don't need the former and am willing to support myself so not to rely on the latter to do for me what I do for myself.
I'm sure the MediCAID freeloaders are curious.
The only freeloaders are your congressional buddies who keep extending patents for their donors so they can price gouge US citizens.
I don't have any buddies in Congress.
Supply and demand. What's the problem?
You are the problem. People you support who keep extending patents for their donors so they can price gouge US citizens. You are angry about this $10 competitor taking money from Mylan who paid for your congressman. You are anti free market. You support inflation & screwing workers. Plus you are a NH who denies them work so we must work like slaves to support them.