Can you use GoodRx for test strips?
You can now find and compare diabetes supplies on GoodRx! Do a search now to see prices for glucose test strips and meters, control solution, syringes and lancets, and more. As you may already know, shopping around online will typically get you a lower price than what you’ll find walking in to your local pharmacy.
How do I get low cost test strips?
Tips for Finding Affordable Testing Supplies
- Contact Your Insurance Company.
- Consider Mail Order Pharmacies.
- Shop Around for the Best Deals in Town.
- Ask Your Primary Care Physician How Often You Need to Test.
- Make Sure Your Prescription is for the Correct Number of Strips and Meter Brand.
Can I buy Contour NEXT test strips over the counter?
CONTOUR®NEXT test strips can be purchased over-the-counter or online without a prescription.
Do I need a prescription for Contour test strips?
Test strips are covered when medically necessary and prescribed by a physician.
How much do test strips cost without insurance?
Popular test strips can cost as much as (and sometimes more than) $1.50 each. That’s pretty steep if you’re testing a few times a day—almost $50 per month if you use one a day.
Why are glucose test strips so expensive?
A diabetes test strip can easily cost more than $2 a strip, something that large companies say is due to the amount of research they have to do for enhancing their product.
What is Contour Next?
The Contour NEXT is part of the CONTOUR NEXT range of blood glucose meters that includes the updated Contour NEXT USB. Quick to set up, the Contour NEXT is easy to use. One of the main appealing features for people using the Contour NEXT is that it allows reapplication of blood to the same test strip.
What is a contour test strip?
Bayer Contour Microfill Blood Glucose Test Strips are for use with Bayer Contour Blood Glucose Monitoring System. These strips make testing blood sugar levels fast, easy and accurate.
What is a contour strip?
Contour strip cropping is a farming practice designed to minimize soil erosion. Farming is practiced with the contour of the hillside or across the slope to slow water runoff during a rain.