Nebivolol Hcl Coupons & Prices

Looking for a nebivolol HCl coupon? Nebivolol (the generic form of Bystolic) is a prescription beta-blocker used to treat high blood pressure. As a generic, it is already an affordable option, but the cash price can vary widely from one pharmacy to the next, so it pays to compare. Enter your ZIP above to see today's price and pull a free Rx.com discount coupon accepted at more than 60,000 U.S. pharmacies.

What is nebivolol and how does it work?

Nebivolol (nebivolol hydrochloride) is a cardioselective beta-blocker, meaning it mainly acts on the beta-1 receptors in the heart. It is FDA-approved to treat hypertension (high blood pressure) in adults, either on its own or combined with other blood-pressure medicines. By slowing the heart rate and easing the heart's workload, it helps lower blood pressure. Nebivolol is a bit different from older beta-blockers because it also promotes nitric-oxide-mediated relaxation of the blood vessels, which helps them widen.

Nebivolol is the same active ingredient found in the brand-name drug Bystolic. It is sometimes prescribed off-label for other heart conditions, but high blood pressure is its only FDA-approved use. Always take it exactly as your provider directs.

Nebivolol cost and savings without insurance

Because nebivolol is available as an FDA-approved generic, it is generally one of the lower-cost beta-blockers, even if you are paying cash. The catch is that pharmacies set their own cash prices, so what you pay can differ significantly depending on where you fill the prescription. Comparing prices before you go is the single best way to keep your cost down.

Enter your ZIP code above to see today's nebivolol price at pharmacies near you and to pull a free Rx.com discount coupon. Our tool compares prices across more than 60,000 pharmacies so you can find the best local deal. If your provider prescribes brand-name Bystolic, the manufacturer also offers a copay savings program on its official website (Bystolic.com); eligibility and terms vary, and manufacturer copay cards typically cannot be combined with a discount coupon.

Nebivolol vs. other beta-blockers

Nebivolol is one of several beta-blockers used for blood pressure and heart conditions. The best choice depends on your health history, other medications, and how you respond, which is a conversation to have with your provider. Other commonly prescribed beta-blockers include:

• Metoprolol — a widely used beta-1 selective beta-blocker for blood pressure and heart conditions
• Carvedilol — a combined alpha/beta-blocker often used in heart failure
• Atenolol — a long-established beta-1 selective option
• Bisoprolol — another beta-1 selective beta-blocker

Nebivolol's nitric-oxide-related vessel widening sets it apart from these older options. Compare prices for each on Rx.com to see what fits your budget, and let your prescriber guide the medical choice.

Safety, side effects, and important warnings

Nebivolol does not carry an FDA boxed warning, but there are important safety points to know. Do not stop taking it suddenly. Stopping abruptly can cause serious problems, including worsening chest pain (angina), heart attack, or dangerous heart rhythms. If you and your provider decide to stop, the dose is usually tapered gradually over one to two weeks. The most common side effects are headache, fatigue, dizziness, and swelling in the legs or feet (peripheral edema). Nebivolol can also slow the heart rate too much (bradycardia) or lower blood pressure.

Tell your provider if you have asthma or COPD, diabetes (nebivolol may mask signs of low blood sugar), or an overactive thyroid (it may hide a fast heartbeat). It should not be used in people with very slow heart rate, certain heart-block conditions, cardiogenic shock, decompensated heart failure, sick sinus syndrome without a pacemaker, or severe liver problems. This information is not medical advice. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist about your full health history and any other medicines you take.