

Don't waste time calling pharmacies. Learn how to check if Intrarosa is in stock near you online using free tools like MedFinder.
You finally got your Intrarosa prescription, and now you just need to get it filled. Simple, right? Not always. Intrarosa is a brand-name specialty medication, and many pharmacies don't keep it on their shelves. That can mean a frustrating round of phone calls trying to find one that has it.
The good news? There are ways to check pharmacy stock without picking up the phone. Here's how.
Intrarosa (Prasterone) is the only FDA-approved DHEA vaginal insert on the market. It treats painful intercourse caused by menopause-related vaginal atrophy. While it's an effective medication, a few things make it harder to find than your typical prescription:
For more background, read our guide on why Intrarosa is so hard to find.
The fastest way to check Intrarosa availability is MedFinder. It lets you search for medications by name and location to see which nearby pharmacies have them in stock — no phone calls needed.
Just enter "Intrarosa" and your zip code, and you'll see real-time results for pharmacies near you. It's free to use and saves a lot of time.
Some large pharmacy chains let you check medication availability or request a transfer online:
These tools aren't always perfect for specialty medications, but they can give you a starting point.
Many insurance companies have online tools that show which in-network pharmacies carry specific medications. Log in to your insurance portal and look for a "find a pharmacy" or "drug coverage" tool. This can also show you which pharmacies offer the best price with your plan.
Since Intrarosa is a specialty product, it may be more readily available at specialty pharmacies. Some mail-order pharmacies may also stock it. Ask your doctor if they can send your prescription to a specialty or mail-order pharmacy.
Sometimes a quick call is the simplest option. Here's how to make it efficient:
After you've located a pharmacy with Intrarosa, here are a few tips to make the process smoother:
If your prescription was sent to a pharmacy that doesn't have Intrarosa, you can ask them to transfer it to one that does. Most pharmacies handle transfers easily — just give them the name and phone number of the pharmacy you want to switch to.
Intrarosa costs between $288 and $402 for a 28-day supply without insurance. Before you pick it up, check whether your insurance covers it and ask about savings programs. Eligible commercially insured patients may pay as little as $35 per month with the Intrarosa Savings Program. Read our full guide to saving money on Intrarosa for more details.
Once you find a pharmacy that carries Intrarosa, set up automatic refills so you don't have to search again each month. Most chain pharmacies offer this through their app or website.
If finding Intrarosa locally is consistently difficult, a mail-order pharmacy might be a better long-term option. Many insurance plans offer mail-order with 90-day supplies at a lower per-month cost.
Finding Intrarosa in stock shouldn't be harder than getting the prescription itself. Tools like MedFinder make it easy to search online instead of spending your afternoon on the phone. And once you find a pharmacy that carries it, setting up auto-refills can save you the hassle next month.
For more tips on navigating Intrarosa availability, check out our guide on how to find Intrarosa in stock near you.
You focus on staying healthy. We'll handle the rest.
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