Ok, some insight from an appeals analyst that has worked at 2 major hmo's in MA for the last 10 years
From what they can find Nasonex has a generic - if your prescription didn't say no substitutions, they you get that generic at the appropriate copay (usually Tier 1), if you insist on the brand name, you pay Tier 1 copay + retail difference between generic and name brand.
no subject
From what they can find Nasonex has a generic - if your prescription didn't say no substitutions, they you get that generic at the appropriate copay (usually Tier 1), if you insist on the brand name, you pay Tier 1 copay + retail difference between generic and name brand.