Solifenacin Succinate Coupons & Prices

Looking for a solifenacin succinate coupon? Solifenacin succinate is the generic version of VESIcare, a once-daily tablet for overactive bladder, and pricing for it can vary widely from one pharmacy to the next. Rx.com compares prices at more than 60,000 U.S. pharmacies so you can see where your prescription costs less before you fill it — just enter your ZIP code above to see today's price near you.

What is solifenacin succinate and how does it work?

Solifenacin succinate is the generic name for the antimuscarinic (anticholinergic) tablet sold under the brand name VESIcare. It's FDA-approved to treat overactive bladder (OAB) in adults, easing symptoms of urge urinary incontinence, urgency, and urinary frequency. It works by relaxing the smooth muscle of the bladder, which helps reduce involuntary contractions that cause the sudden, hard-to-control need to urinate.

A related product, VESIcare LS oral suspension, is approved separately for neurogenic detrusor overactivity in children age 2 and older. Outside of overactive bladder, solifenacin doesn't have common off-label uses — OAB is essentially its sole indication.

Solifenacin succinate cost and how to compare pharmacy prices

Generic solifenacin succinate tablets are FDA-approved and available at pharmacies nationwide as a substitute for brand-name VESIcare. Manufacturer savings-card programs are typically reserved for the brand product, and any brand VESIcare savings offer from Astellas' official site would have its own terms and eligibility rules, so check directly with the manufacturer if you're prescribed the brand.

Because generic pricing can differ significantly depending on the pharmacy, your dose, and your insurance situation, it's worth comparing before you fill. Enter your ZIP code above to see today's price at pharmacies near you.

How solifenacin compares to other overactive bladder medications

Solifenacin isn't the only option for overactive bladder. Other antimuscarinic medications in the same general drug class include oxybutynin, tolterodine, trospium, fesoterodine, and darifenacin. Mirabegron works differently — it's a beta-3 agonist rather than an antimuscarinic — and is sometimes used as an alternative or, in some cases, alongside an antimuscarinic under a doctor's supervision.

Which OAB medication is the right fit depends on your symptoms, other health conditions, and how you tolerate side effects, so this is a decision to make with your prescriber rather than by switching on your own.

Safety information for solifenacin succinate

The FDA label for solifenacin includes a warning and precaution for angioedema: anticholinergic effects can include swelling of the face, lips, tongue, and/or throat, which may occur after even the first dose and can become life-threatening if it affects the airway. Stop taking the medication and get emergency care immediately if you notice swelling in these areas.

Solifenacin should not be used by people with urinary retention, gastric retention, uncontrolled narrow-angle glaucoma, or a known hypersensitivity to the drug. Other things to discuss with your provider include reduced sweating and heat-related illness risk in hot weather, conditions that slow stomach emptying, myasthenia gravis, confusion or hallucinations (more common in older adults), and heart rhythm (QT prolongation) concerns, especially if you take other medications that affect heart rhythm. Your doctor may also limit your dose if you have significant kidney or liver impairment or take certain other medications. This is general information, not medical advice — talk with your provider or pharmacist about whether solifenacin is right for you.