Monistat 1 Combo Pack Coupons & Prices

Monistat 1 Combination Pack (miconazole nitrate 1200 mg vaginal insert plus 2% external cream) is an over-the-counter treatment for vaginal yeast infections, and it's available without a prescription at most pharmacies — enter your ZIP above and use your Rx.com coupon to compare today's price before you check out, since OTC prices can vary a fair amount by pharmacy.

What is Monistat 1 Combination Pack and how does it work?

Monistat 1 Combination Pack pairs two products in one box: a single 1200 mg miconazole nitrate vaginal insert (an "Ovule") that you insert once with the included applicator, and a 2% miconazole nitrate external cream that you apply to the outer vulva up to twice daily for up to 7 days to help relieve the itching and irritation that often comes with a yeast infection. Miconazole is an azole (imidazole) antifungal that works by disrupting the fungal cell membrane of the candida yeast causing the infection.

This product is meant for women who have had a vaginal yeast infection before, been diagnosed by a doctor, and now recognize the same symptoms again — it is not labeled for a first-time infection without a prior doctor's diagnosis.

Saving on Monistat 1 Combination Pack with an Rx.com coupon

Monistat 1 Combination Pack is sold over the counter, so it doesn't need a prescription and doesn't come with a manufacturer copay card. That doesn't mean the price is the same everywhere, though — OTC pricing can differ meaningfully between pharmacy chains and even between locations of the same chain. Enter your ZIP code above to compare today's price at nearby pharmacies with your free Rx.com coupon before you buy.

A generic version of miconazole nitrate 1200 mg vaginal insert with external cream is available, and store-brand or generic combination packs are often shelved right next to the Monistat brand — it's worth comparing both.

Monistat 1 vs. Monistat 3, Monistat 7, and other options

Monistat comes in a few different course lengths built around the same active ingredient, miconazole nitrate, just at different strengths and durations: Monistat 1 uses one high-dose 1200 mg vaginal insert, Monistat 3 uses a lower-dose insert or suppository over 3 days, and Monistat 7 uses a 2% vaginal cream over 7 days. There isn't one "best" option for everyone — some people prefer the convenience of a single dose, while others tolerate a longer, lower-dose course with less local irritation. If you're unsure which length is right for your symptoms, ask your pharmacist or doctor.

Other azole antifungal options for yeast infections include topical miconazole and clotrimazole products, the prescription vaginal insert terconazole, and the oral prescription pill fluconazole, which treats a yeast infection with a single tablet taken by mouth instead of a vaginal product.

Safety information

Monistat 1 Combination Pack is generally well tolerated, but the label asks you to see a doctor before use if this is the first time you've had these symptoms, or if you have abdominal, back, or shoulder pain, or fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, or a foul-smelling discharge — these can point to a more serious condition. Also check with a doctor if you're pregnant, if symptoms don't improve within 3 days or last more than 7 days, or if the infection comes back within 2 months.

The vaginal insert is for vaginal use only and the cream is for external use only — they aren't interchangeable. Miconazole can weaken latex condoms and diaphragms during use and for 3 days afterward, so use a backup birth control method if needed. Mild burning, itching, or irritation where the product is applied can happen; stop and talk to a doctor if it gets worse. This is general information, not medical advice — check with your doctor or pharmacist about your specific situation.