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Affordability Check

How to afford Lapis albus

Generic name: ALFALFA, AMERICAN GINSENG, APIS MELLIFICA, ASPARAGUS OFFICINALIS, AVENA SATIVA, BARYTA IODATA, BERBERIS VULGARIS, BRYONIA, CARDUUS MARIANUS, CHAMOMILLA, CHELIDONIUM MAJUS, CONIUM MACULATUM, FERRUM IODATUM, LAPIS ALBUS, LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM, NATRUM CARBONICUM, PASSIFLORA INCARNATA, SCROPHULARIA NODOSA, SOLIDAGO VIRGAUREA, TARAXACUM OFFICINALE, UVA URSI

Pick how you're covered. We'll show you the cheapest legitimate way to get Lapis albus — your insurance copay, manufacturer savings, charity grants, or cash price. It takes 30 seconds and we never ask for your personal information.

How are you covered for prescriptions?

Pick the one that fits you. We'll show you the cheapest way to get this drug.

Pick an option above to see your specific path.

Different insurance means different laws and different savings. For example, Medicare patients cannot use manufacturer copay cards (federal law) — but the manufacturer almost always has a Patient Assistance Program that gives the drug free.

About Lapis albus and its cost

What is this medication? Lapis albus, also known as silico-fluoride of calcium, is a homeopathic remedy primarily utilized for addressing various types of glandular affections and growths. It is historically associated with the treatment of tumors, particularly those that are stony or hard in texture, such as scirrhous tumors of the breast or uterus. Practitioners often prescribe it for patients suffering from goiter or persistent enlargement of the lymph nodes, especially when these conditions are accompanied by a specific type of burning or stinging pain.

In addition to its use for solid masses, this medication is frequently indicated for managing symptoms related to uterine fibroids and certain skin conditions like scrofulous abscesses. It is believed to work by influencing the connective tissue and glandular system to help reduce the size of abnormal growths and alleviate associated discomfort. While it is classified as a homeopathic preparation, it is often sought by individuals looking for complementary approaches to managing chronic endocrine or lymphatic issues under the guidance of a healthcare professional.

Lapis albus is made by a pharmaceutical manufacturer. Like most brand-name drugs, it's priced at a high list price — but patients rarely pay that list price. The options above are the real paths most people use to get it affordably.

Common questions

What's the cheapest way to afford Lapis albus?

It depends on your insurance. On Medicare, apply for the manufacturer's Patient Assistance Program (PAP) — it gives the drug free if you meet income requirements. With private insurance, the manufacturer copay card usually drops your copay to $0-$25. Uninsured patients should compare the PAP with Cost Plus Drugs cash price.

Can I use a copay card with Medicare for Lapis albus?

No — federal law (the Anti-Kickback Statute) prohibits manufacturer copay cards on Medicare, Medicaid, TriCare, and VA prescriptions. But the manufacturer has a separate Patient Assistance Program for Medicare beneficiaries. Check the options above.

Does my Medicare Part D plan cover Lapis albus?

Part D coverage varies by plan. We query the CMS Prescription Drug Plan file to show you what percentage of plans cover it and at what tier. For your exact copay, pick "Medicare" above and check your plan's Summary of Benefits, or log in to Medicare.gov.

How long does a Patient Assistance Program take?

Most PAPs take 2-6 weeks from application to first fill. Ask the manufacturer about a "bridge supply" — many will ship 30 days free while your application is being reviewed so you don't go without the drug.

What if I have a high-deductible plan?

For generics, Cost Plus Drugs cash price is often cheaper than your deductible-phase copay. For brand names, the manufacturer copay card almost always wins. A GoodRx coupon can be a last resort for uncovered drugs, but it doesn't count toward your deductible.

Are there charity grants for Goiter?

Charities like HealthWell Foundation, PAN Foundation, Good Days, and the National Organization for Rare Disorders provide copay help for specific conditions. Funds often run out mid-year — apply early. We list the specific grants for your condition in the options above.

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