A plan’s list of covered drugs is called a “formulary,” and each plan has its own formulary. Learn about your Medicare drug coverage options, your pharmacy options, and drug plan rules.

(also known as Medicare Part D) helps pay for the brand-name and generic drugs you need. It's optional and offered to everyone with Medicare by insurance companies and other private …

If you have Original Medicare, you can join a Medicare drug plan to get Medicare drug coverage. If you join a drug plan, check your plan's drug list (also called a formulary) to find out what …

If you join a plan with Medicare drug coverage, check your plan's drug list (formulary) to find out what outpatient drugs your plan covers. Learn more about outpatient drug coverage.

Add Medicare drug coverage (Part D) to Original Medicare. Original Medicare is a fee-for-service health plan that has 2 parts: Part A (Hospital Insurance) and Part B (Medical Insurance). You …

When this occurs, plans will have other drugs on their drug list (formulary) for the other medical conditions that your prescriber is using the drug to treat. You or your prescriber can contact …

A copy of your official Medicare card that you can print by logging in (or creating) your secure Medicare account. If you don't have any of these items, your pharmacist may still be able to …

This section gives you information about which diabetes drugs are covered by Medicare drug coverage (Part D) or a Medicare Advantage Plan with drug coverage. Medicare drug coverage …

Visit Medicare.gov/health-drug-plans/part-d for more information on how Medicare drug plans work. You can also download the booklet “Your Guide to Medicare Drug Coverage” at …

For insulin-related supplies (like syringes, needles, alcohol swabs and gauze), you'll pay 100% of the cost under Part B (unless you have Part D). Learn more about insulin costs under Part D …