Thymoglobulin Coupon & Prices

The Thymoglobulin patient assistance program is available to eligible individuals who are unable to afford their Thymoglobulin medication. At NiceRx, we can help you to enroll in the program for $49 per month.* We work directly with your healthcare provider to submit your enrollment application on your behalf. By handling the full enrollment process for you, we can help you get easy and affordable access to the medications you need. If you are successfully enrolled in the program, we will also request prescription refills on your behalf for up to 1 year.

Your monthly Thymoglobulin cost savings if eligible

The Thymoglobulin patient assistance program can provide your medication for free. We simply charge $49 a month per medication to cover the cost of our services. With NiceRx, you will only pay $49 to obtain your Thymoglobulin, regardless of the retail price.

Am I eligible for the Thymoglobulin patient assistance program?

To find out if you are eligible for Thymoglobulin assistance you can apply online using our enrollment application. Each pharmaceutical company sets its eligibility criteria, and we will review your application individually to determine if you may be eligible. The three main factors to consider are:

• I am a permanent, legal resident of the United States or Puerto Rico
• I am uninsured or my insurance doesn’t cover my medication
• I meet certain income eligibility requirements

How do I apply for the Thymoglobulin patient assistance program?

Our application process aims to make it as easy as possible to apply for the Thymoglobulin patient assistance program. The first step is to complete our online enrollment application. We will ask you for details about your healthcare provider, your insurance plan, and your household income as this information is required by the pharmaceutical companies. We may be able to help you apply for other patient assistance programs too, so be sure to tell us about any medications you are taking as well as Thymoglobulin.

NiceRx will review your application and determine whether you may be eligible for Thymoglobulin assistance. If so, we will handle the full enrollment process for you and prepare all required documents for your healthcare provider to sign. Once you are successfully enrolled in the Thymoglobulin patient assistance program, we will help you manage your prescription refills by requesting refills on your behalf throughout your enrollment period. At the end of your enrollment period we will contact you for updated information and seek to re-enroll you so you can continue to access affordable Thymoglobulin.

Is NiceRx a Thymoglobulin coupons provider?

NiceRx is a service provider that helps eligible individuals access the Thymoglobulin patient assistance program. We do not offer trial offers or free Thymoglobulin samples. When obtaining your medication through NiceRx, you will only pay $49 a month per medication. This will likely save you more money than if you were to use Thymoglobulin coupons, discount cards, or Thymoglobulin copay cards.

Can NiceRx help me get Thymoglobulin if I have insurance?

NiceRx may be able to help you if your insurance company will not pay for your Thymoglobulin medication. We may also be able to help if you have a high copay or coinsurance responsibility. Whether you have insurance or not, apply online using our enrollment application to find out more.

How much is Thymoglobulin with insurance?

The cost of Thymoglobulin will vary by the terms of your healthcare plan. To find out what you might need to pay for Thymoglobulin with insurance, your insurance provider or pharmacist will be able to help you calculate the copay costs with your current insurance.

How much does Thymoglobulin cost without insurance?

Thymoglobulin prices without insurance will vary depending on where you buy it from. Prices will also vary by retailer. As a guide, Thymoglobulin 25 mg typically costs $940 for 1 vial.

What is Thymoglobulin?

Thymoglobulin is a sterilized solution made from the cells of rabbits that have been modified by injecting them with human white blood cells. Thymoglobulin helps to reduce your body’s natural immune system from working normally. Your immune system normally works to defend your body against infections or anything else that shouldn’t be in your body. Unfortunately, your immune system will also sometimes reject a transplanted organ, as it will see the transplanted organ as not being part of your body. Thymoglobulin is used in combination with other medicines to stop your body from rejecting kidney transplants.

Thymoglobulin active ingredients

Exactly how Thymoglobulin works to prevent kidney transplant rejection is not fully understood. Thymoglobulin is injected directly into your vein through an IV infusion. You will receive your injection in a clinic or hospital setting. Thymoglobulin is given slowly, the infusion can take 4 to 6 hours to complete. You may be given other medications to stop side effects or allergic reactions from occurring. Thymoglobulin will reduce your ability to fight infections and can make you more vulnerable to becoming ill or sick. You will need regular checks with your doctor while you are using this medicine.

Thymoglobulin side effects

The most common side effects caused by Thymoglobulin include:

• Nausea, vomiting
• Diarrhea, stomach pain
• Headaches, dizziness
• Swelling in your hands or feet
• A reaction where the injection was given

In rare instances, Thymoglobulin can cause more serious side effects. These can include:

• Flu-like symptoms
• Ulcers in your mouth and throat
• Increased heart rate, rapid and shallow breathing
• Feeling tired or weak
• Feeling faint
• Easily bruised, unusual bleeding from nose, mouth, vagina, or rectum
• Swollen glands, rash, or itching
• Joint pain, muscle weakness
• Pain or burning when urinating
• Difficulty breathing
• Chest pain spreading to the arm or shoulder, sweating
• Slow or weak pulse

Your doctor will assess the benefits of using Thymoglobulin against your risk of side effects.

Thymoglobulin drug interactions

Thymoglobulin can interact with other medications. These include:

• Treatments for auto-immune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis – adalimumab, certolizumab, etanercept, golimumab
• Vaccines – BCG, influenza, measles, mumps, polio, rotavirus, rubella, smallpox, typhoid, varicella, yellow fever, zoster
• Treatments for multiple sclerosis – fingolimod, ozanimod
• DMARDs (disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs) for rheumatoid arthritis – leflunomide, teriflunomide
• Immunosuppressants – azathioprine

This list is not exhaustive and other drugs may interact with Thymoglobulin.

Thymoglobulin warning and precautions

You should not use Thymoglobulin if you:

• Are allergic to the active ingredient anti-thymocyte globulin
• Are allergic to rabbit proteins
• Are allergic to any of the other ingredients in Thymoglobulin
• Are breastfeeding or are planning to breastfeed

Talk to your doctor before using Thymoglobulin if you:

• Are taking any of the medications that could interact with Thymoglobulin
• Are pregnant or are planning to become pregnant
• Have an active or chronic infection
• Have sepsis

Related medications

• Cellcept
• Gengraf
• Neoral
• Prograf