Prednisolon-Moxiflox-Bromfenac Coupons & Prices

Looking for a prednisolon-moxiflox-bromfenac coupon? Pred-Moxi-Brom is a compounded ophthalmic combination eye drop that puts a steroid (prednisolone), an antibiotic (moxifloxacin), and an NSAID (bromfenac) into one bottle, often prescribed after cataract surgery instead of three separate drops. Because it is compounded rather than sold as a single FDA-approved brand, there is no manufacturer savings card for it. Enter your ZIP above to see today's cash price at pharmacies near you and print or text yourself a free Rx.com coupon to use at the counter.

What is Pred-Moxi-Brom and how does it work?

Pred-Moxi-Brom is a compounded sterile ophthalmic solution that typically combines prednisolone sodium phosphate 1%, moxifloxacin HCl 0.5%, and bromfenac 0.075% in a single "dropless-style" bottle. Each ingredient does a different job after eye surgery: the prednisolone corticosteroid calms postoperative inflammation, the moxifloxacin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic that helps reduce infection risk, and the bromfenac NSAID helps control inflammation and eye pain. Eye surgeons often prescribe it after cataract surgery and other ocular procedures so patients manage one bottle instead of three.

The individual components are FDA-approved separately — prednisolone for ocular inflammation, moxifloxacin as an antibiotic, and bromfenac (marketed as Prolensa and BromSite) for post-cataract-surgery inflammation and pain. However, this specific fixed combination is compounded by 503B/503A pharmacies such as ImprimisRx and OSRX and has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety or efficacy as a combination product.

Manufacturer savings card vs. Rx.com cash coupon

Because Pred-Moxi-Brom is a compounded medication and not a single FDA-approved brand-name drug, there is no manufacturer savings card or copay coupon for it, and no separate patient-assistance program tied to the combination. That is different from many brand eye drops, where a manufacturer card exists but is generally limited to people with commercial insurance and cannot be used by the uninsured, Medicare, or Medicaid patients.

An Rx.com cash coupon is a straightforward alternative: it is a cash-price discount, so it works whether you are uninsured, on Medicare, or simply want to compare against your plan. Compounded drops are often billed as cash anyway, so pricing can vary widely by pharmacy. Enter your ZIP above to see today's price near you and bring the coupon to the counter. This is general cost information, not medical or insurance advice — confirm coverage details with your pharmacy and plan.

Alternatives and related eye drops

Depending on your surgeon's preference and what your pharmacy stocks, you may be prescribed the separate FDA-approved components or a different compounded blend. Related options to discuss with your eye doctor include:

• Prednisolone — the corticosteroid used alone for ocular inflammation.
• Moxifloxacin — the broad-spectrum antibiotic component on its own.
• Bromfenac and Prolensa — the NSAID component, FDA-approved for post-cataract inflammation and pain.
• Prednisolone-moxifloxacin and Pred-Moxi — a two-drug steroid-plus-antibiotic compounded drop.
• Prednisolone-moxifloxacin-ketorolac — a similar three-in-one compound that uses ketorolac as the NSAID instead of bromfenac.

Only your prescriber can decide which formulation is right for your surgery and eyes. Use the ZIP tool above to compare cash prices on whichever version you are prescribed.

Safety and side effects to know

This is a compounded product, so it has not been FDA-reviewed for safety and efficacy as a combination. A few key points to review with your eye doctor: prolonged use of the prednisolone (steroid) component can raise eye pressure — a risk for glaucoma and optic nerve damage — and cause certain cataracts, so your doctor may check your intraocular pressure if you use it 10 or more days, especially if you have glaucoma. Corticosteroids can also mask or worsen an active eye infection and slow wound healing.

The bromfenac (NSAID) component may slow corneal healing, and people with dry eye, rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, corneal nerve problems, or repeat eye surgeries can face a higher risk of corneal thinning, erosion, or perforation. Avoid this drop if you are allergic to NSAIDs, aspirin, or sulfites, remove contact lenses before using it, and use it only in the eye. This is not a complete list — it is for information only, not medical advice, so follow the directions from your surgeon and report any eye pain, redness, or vision changes promptly.