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Patient Savings

GlaxoSmithKline offers resources to help you access HIV medicine and stay informed. If you have insurance or pay cash, you could save with the Patient Savings Card. If you are uninsured and you meet certain requirements, there are Patient Assistance Programs (PAPs), sponsored by drug companies, such as GlaxoSmithKline, that can save you money on prescription medicines. Some programs even give you medicines free or at very low cost.

Patient Savings Card: Save money on LEXIVA

GlaxoSmithKline is committed to helping people in need save money on their medicines. The Patient Savings Card is part of that commitment. With the Patient Savings Card, you can receive up to $100 off your out-of-pocket costs for each prescription of LEXIVA, if you qualify. Bring the card to your pharmacist and receive $100 off each prescription of LEXIVA for up to two years.†

†Subject to eligibility. Restrictions apply.

This offer may not be used with any other discount, coupon, or offer or if you participate in any federal healthcare program, including Medicare or Medicaid, or any similar federal or state program. Other restrictions may apply. You can also use your card for mail-order prescriptions at participating mail-order pharmacies. Please call ahead to make sure your pharmacy accepts the card.

There are two ways to get a card:

Don't have your Patient Savings Card yet?

Visit My Support Card to confirm your eligibility. For more information about other ways GlaxoSmithKline is helping people get the medicines they need, visit GSKforYou.com.

GSK assistance programs

Our patient-assistance programs provide prescription medicines to low-income, uninsured patients free or at very low cost. GlaxoSmithKline operates several programs, including:

  • Bridges to Access, which covers many GSK medicines for outpatients
  • Commitment to Access, which covers cancer treatments
  • GSK Access, which provides free GlaxoSmithKline medicines to people enrolled in a Medicare drug plan who meet program requirements

Talk with your healthcare provider or contact your local ASO to find out about the patient assistance programs that could benefit you.

Support surrounds you

Whether you need information, community support, or just a helpful word, we've got you covered. Check out this collection of HIV Web sites. They offer a range of information about HIV, its treatment, and living with the condition. Take a look at GSK's long history of commitment to the community, in the US and in the developing world. See how we can help you get the medicine you need.

GSKs commitment

*Not actual patient testimonial. Based on compilation of stories. Individual experiences
may vary. By prescription only. Talk to your doctor to see if LEXIVA is right for you.
Please see the full Prescribing Information for LEXIVA

HIV Discussion Questions
Patient Savings
Read HIV Facts

See the full Prescribing Information for LEXIVA

LEXIVA® (fosamprenavir calcium)

Indication and Usage:

LEXIVA is indicated in combination with other antiretroviral agents for the treatment of HIV infection.

  • The PI-experienced–patient study was not large enough to reach a definitive conclusion that LEXIVA/ritonavir and lopinavir/ritonavir are clinically equivalent
  • Once-daily administration of LEXIVA plus ritonavir is not recommended for PI- experienced patients or any pediatric patients

LEXIVA does not cure HIV or prevent passing HIV to others.

Important Safety Information

  • You should not take LEXIVA if you have had an allergic reaction to LEXIVA or AGENERASE® (amprenavir)
  • High blood sugar, diabetes or worsening of diabetes, and bleeding in hemophiliacs have occurred in some patients taking protease inhibitors
  • When you start taking HIV medicines, your immune system may get stronger and could begin to fight infections that have been hidden in your body, such as pneumonia, herpes virus, or tuberculosis. If you have new symptoms after starting your HIV medicines, be sure to tell your doctor
  • Changes in body fat may occur in some patients taking antiretroviral therapy. The cause and long-term health effects of these conditions are not known at this time
  • Skin rashes can occur in patients taking LEXIVA. Rarely, rashes were severe or life threatening
  • Opportunistic infections can develop when you have HIV and your immune system is weak. It is very important that you see your healthcare provider regularly while you are taking LEXIVA to discuss any side effects or concerns
  • Kidney stones have been reported in patients taking LEXIVA. Tell your healthcare provider if you have pain in your side, blood in your urine, or pain when you urinate.
  • Most common side effects in clinical studies were diarrhea, headache, nausea, rash, and vomiting. In most cases, these side effects did not cause people to stop taking their medicine

Drug Interactions

  • LEXIVA should not be taken with: AGENERASE® (amprenavir), Halcion® (triazolam), ergot medications (Cafergot®, Migranal®, D.H.E. 45®, and others), Propulsid® (cisapride), Versed® (midazolam), Orap® (pimozide), Zocor® (simvastatin), Mevacor® (lovastatin), Rifadin® (rifampin), Rescriptor® (delavirdine mesylate), or St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum). If you are taking Norvir® (ritonavir), you should not take Tambocor® (flecainide), or Rythmol® (propafenone hydrochloride)
  • Serious and/or life-threatening events could occur between LEXIVA and other medications, including Cordarone® (amiodarone), lidocaine (intravenous only), Elavil® (amitriptyline HCl) and Tofranil® (imipramine pamoate), tricyclic antidepressants, and Quinaglute® (quinidine)
  • Women who use birth control should choose a different kind of contraception. LEXIVA can affect the safety and effectiveness of birth control pills.
  • Patients taking Viagra® (sildenafil citrate) or LEVITRA® (vardenafil HCl) with LEXIVA may be at an increased risk of side effects
  • This list of drug interactions is not complete. Be sure to tell your healthcare provider about all medicines you are taking or plan to take, including over-the-counter drugs, vitamins, and herbals

Resistance

  • Missing or skipping doses of your medicine may make it easier for the virus to mutate and multiply. Your medicines may not work as well against a mutated virus and you may become cross-resistant to other HIV medicines. It's important to take your medicine exactly as prescribed.