The average cost for 60 tablets of 400mg of Isentress is $1,953.41 with a free GoodRx coupon. This is 30.56% off the average retail price of $2,813.18.
TabletDosage | Quantity | Price as low as | Price per unit |
|---|---|---|---|
400mg | 60 tablets | $1,953.41 | $32.56 |
600mg of | 30 tablets | $976.45 | $32.55 |
Chewable tabletDosage | Quantity | Price as low as | Price per unit |
|---|---|---|---|
25mg of | 120 chewable tablets | $271.19 | $2.26 |
100mg of | 60 chewable tablets | $546.11 | $9.10 |
PacketDosage | Quantity | Price as low as | Price per unit |
|---|---|---|---|
100mg of | 30 packets | $278.53 | $9.28 |
Typical dosage for Isentress
The dose depends on whether you've already started HIV treatment and what HIV medications you've taken before. Dosing for Isentress HD film-coated tablets and Isentress film-coated tablets, chewable tablets, and granules for oral suspension is slightly different.
Adults
- New to HIV treatment or are already taking Isentress
- Once-daily dosing: The typical dose is two Isentress HD 600 mg tablets by mouth once daily.
- Twice-daily dosing: The typical dose is one 400 mg Isentress tablet by mouth twice daily.
- Have taken other HIV medications before: The typical dose is one Isentress 400 mg tablet by mouth twice daily.
- The dose is different if you're taking Isentress with rifampin.
Children
- Children can take the film-coated tablets, chewable tablets, or granules for oral suspension. The formulation will depend on their age, weight, and ability to swallow.
- The prescriber will determine the dose based on your child's weight. In general, Isentress is commonly taken by mouth twice daily. There are some situations where the medication is taken just once daily, such as for newborns or for children who are taking the Isentress HD 600 mg tablets.
Other Isentress articles
Why trust our experts?
Reviewed by:
Allison Gourley, PharmDAllison Gourley, PharmD, is a kidney and pancreas transplant pharmacist at a teaching hospital in the San Francisco Bay Area. When she’s not educating patients about their immunosuppressants, she's actively involved in transplant research.
Reviewed by:
Cydnee Ng, PharmDCydnee Ng, PharmD, is a drug information pharmacist at GoodRx, where she lends her expertise to providing reader-friendly, accessible content about medications. She holds her pharmacist license in California.
