Used for
Radiation injuries
10 medications the National Library of Medicine records as treating radiation injuries, and that we can price. Open one to see what it costs without insurance.
Listed alphabetically, not by preference. Which of these suits anyone is a question for a prescriber; what they cost is the question we can answer.
- ascorbic acid 30 MG / cholecalciferol 1000 UNT / cuprous oxide 2 MG / folic acid 1 MG / magnesium oxide 20 MG / niacin 15 MG / polysaccharide iron complex 29 MG / potassium iodide 0.15 MG / pyridoxine hydrochloride 2.5 MG / riboflavin 1.8 MG / thiamine mononitrate 1.6 MG / vitamin A 1100 UNT / vitamin B12 0.012 MG / vitamin E 20 UNT / zinc oxide 25 MG Oral Capsule [Vitafol-One]Vitamin A
- ethanol 0.47 ML/ML / iodine 20 MG/ML / sodium iodide 24 MG/ML Topical SolutionFirst Aid Antiseptic
- iodine 20 MG/ML / sodium iodide 24 MG/ML Topical SolutionFirst Aid Antiseptic
- iodine 20 MG/ML Topical SolutionFirst Aid Antiseptic
- polyvinyl alcohol 0.005 ML/ML / povidone 6 MG/ML Ophthalmic SolutionLubricant Lubricant
- polyvinyl alcohol 0.014 ML/ML / povidone 6 MG/ML Ophthalmic SolutionEye lubricant Eye lubricant
- povidone 0.005 MG/MG Ophthalmic Gel [iVizia]Eye lubricant
- povidone-iodine 100 MG/ML Topical SolutionAntiseptic
- povidone-iodine 100 MG/ML Topical Solution [Betadine]First aid antiseptic
- povidone-iodine 50 MG/ML Topical Spray [Betadine]First aid Antiseptic