Alora Coupons & Prices

Alora FAQs

How much does Alora cost without insurance?

The retail price of Alora for uninsured patients is $150.99 for 8, 1 box (8 twice weekly patches), 0.1 mg/24 hr boxes.

With a SingleCare savings card, you pay only $43.88 for that same Alora prescription. In fact, you can save up to 80% the retail price on your prescription drug needs at major pharmacies and stores nationwide.

How much does Alora cost with insurance?

Check with your pharmacist about your copay for a Alora prescription, since it can vary based on your insurance plan. Ask your pharmacist to compare your copay cost to your cost using a SingleCare Alora coupon. At $43.88 for your Alora prescription of 1, 1 box (8 twice weekly patches), 0.05 mg/24 hr box, your SingleCare price may be lower.

Does Medicare cover Alora and how much does it cost?

Medicare-eligible patients are unlikely to have Alora covered by their Medicare Advantage or Medicare Part D plans. However, most Medicare prescription drug plans cover the generic estradiol patch. Medicare patients should consult with their physician about the generic's availability and effectiveness.

SingleCare has discount coupons for Alora which offer substantial savings for cash-paying customers—you pay only $43.88 for a Alora prescription.

Is there a generic of Alora?

Alora is a brand-name prescription drug. Estradiol transdermal patch is the generic version of Alora. In addition to Alora, other brand name estradiol patches include Climara, Menostar, and FemPatch. Search our website or app for Alora, estradiol transdermal patch, and other brand-name estradiol skin patches. We offer savings coupons for all these prescription medications.

What is Alora?

Alora is manufactured by Allergan as an estradiol patch for menopausal or post-menopausal women. The active ingredient, ethinyl estradiol, is one of three estrogens naturally produced in a woman's body, but the body's production of estradiol falls off during and after menopause. The Alora patch slowly releases estradiol for three to four days to replace the estrogen no longer made by the body.

Alora is prescribed to menopausal or postmenopausal women to treat physical changes due to decreased production of estrogen, including hot flashes, vaginal discomfort, and bone loss. Alora is prescribed in four separate strengths that deliver estradiol into the body from 0.025 mg to 0.1 mg per day.

Alora is contained in a skin patch with 1 mg of estradiol. It is placed by the patient on the abdomen or upper buttocks twice per week.

What are the side effects of Alora?

While not a complete list, common side effects of Alora include headache, back pain, breast pain, vaginal irritation, bloating, stomach cramps, and nausea. In addition, there may be redness or irritation on the skin where the patch was located. For this reason, patients are advised to switch patch locations each week.

Once removed, used Alora patches still contain a small amount of estradiol that can be easily absorbed through the skin. It is important that the patch is disposed of properly and does not come in contact with others, particularly children.