Free Tri-Cyclen-Lo Coupon for Savings on Birth Control Prescriptions

August 19th, 2010

A free coupon that you can obtain through the website FirstRxSavings.com will provide savings when you bring the coupon to your pharmacy, together with your doctor’s prescription for Tri-Cyclen-Lo, the birth control medication from Ortho-McNeil-Janssen.

To locate and print out the free coupon from your computer, click here:  Tri-Cyclen-Lo

About Tri-Cyclen-Lo and Birth Control

(from the official website)

ORTHO TRI-CYCLEN® LO is a low-dose birth control pill you take every day. When taken as directed, it delivers a low dose of hormones that works to prevent you from becoming pregnant. The hormones in ORTHO TRI-CYCLEN® LO also help to regulate your menstrual cycle, so your periods may be easier and more predictable.

Why 4 Colors? ORTHO TRI-CYCLEN® LO is a triphasic birth control pill, which means that it delivers a different level of hormones for 3 weeks (white, light blue and dark blue pills) and no hormones for 1 week (green pills). During each of the first 3 weeks, the level of progestin increases.

There are many kinds of birth control methods to help prevent unplanned pregnancies. Barring abstinence, no option is 100% effective and without risks. See the “Additional Resources” section below for an opportunity to compare your birth control options side by side. Then, discuss your birth control options and personal circumstances with your healthcare professional to make your choice. Birth control pills are 99% effective.

Additional Tri-Cyclen-Lo Resources

Find answers to your questions – Frequently asked questions

Compare birth control methods – See comparisons

Discussing this with your doctor – What to expect

Free Levaquin Coupon Saves on Prescriptions for Infections

August 6th, 2010

When your physician prescribes Levaquin, an Ortho-McNeil medication to treat skin, urinary and other infections, this website, FirstRxSavings.com, will help you to save money when you bring the prescription to your pharmacy together with a savings coupon that you can print out from your computer.

To locate the free Levaquin printable coupon, click here: Levaquin

About Levaquin and Infections

(from the official website)

LEVAQUIN® is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic medicine used in adults, 18 years or older, to treat certain infections caused by certain germs called bacteria. Not all bacteria are the same—and neither are all antibiotics.

While all antibiotics kill some types of bacteria, LEVAQUIN® consistently kills the bacteria that most commonly cause bacterial sinus or bronchial infections, including Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis. It also has been shown to be effective in treating certain bacterial genitourinary infections and certain bacterial skin structure infections. LEVAQUIN® is not effective for treating all types of infections, in particular, ones due to MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).

Sometimes infections are caused by viruses rather than by bacteria. Examples include viral infections in the sinuses and lungs, such as the common cold or flu. Antibiotics, including LEVAQUIN®, do not kill viruses.

LEVAQUIN® is available by prescription in tablet, oral solution, and intravenous forms.

Among the types of infections for which LEVAQUIN is prescribed are:

Sinusitis; Chronic Brochitis; Pneumonia; Urinary, and Skin infections.

Additional Levaquin Resources

Most common questions asked by patients – Get the answers

Bacterial infections – How to recognize them

Respiratory infections – Learn the symptoms

Free Elmiron Coupon for Savings on Prescriptions for Bladder Pain and Cystitis

July 22nd, 2010

You can save $35 on each of your next four prescriptions for Elmiron, the Ortho-McNeil-Janssen treatment for cystitis, by taking advantage of this free-coupon website, FirstRxSavings.com.

To obtain your free savings coupons, click here: Elmiron

About Elmiron and Cystitis

(from the official website)

ELMIRON® is the only oral medication that’s FDA approved to treat the pain or discomfort of interstitial cystitis (IC). It’s available by prescription only.

Easing your IC symptoms over time: Symptom improvement is gradual. Some patients may experience symptom improvement in as little as 4 weeks. A study has shown that 61% of patients experience improvement of bladder pain/discomfort after just 3 months.

It’s important to stay in contact with your doctor to discuss your progress over time. If you have not experienced symptom improvement by 6 months of therapy, you should talk to your doctor.

Interstitial cystitis (IN-ter-STISH-ul sis-TY-tis) — also known as IC or Painful Bladder Syndrome — is a chronic, yet treatable, inflammatory condition of the bladder that affects both women and men. If you think you have IC, it may seem like no one understands what you’re going through. Remember, you’re not alone. Your doctor can help with treatment for your IC.

Although IC is most commonly recognized in women, many men are also being diagnosed. The exact number of people with IC is unknown, but current estimates suggest that there may be as many as 9 million women in the United States who suffer from chronic pelvic pain.

IC can affect people of any age, race or sex. Many people think that IC is a condition of middle age. But approximately 25% of patients are under 30 years old when they first develop symptoms, and the mean age at diagnosis is 44 years.

Although there is no known cure for IC, relief can be achieved through proper treatment. ELMIRON® is the only oral medication that is FDA approved to treat the bladder pain and discomfort of IC.

How IC Affects Your Bladder:  Inside the bladder, there is a mucous layer that lines and protects the bladder wall. When someone has IC, the mucous layer is believed to be damaged, which may allow irritating substances in the urine to aggravate and inflame the bladder wall, resulting in pain.

Additional Elmiron Resources

Frequently asked questions – Get the answers

Learn to manage your IC - Get diet tips that help 

Diagnose your own symptoms – Take the self-screener test

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