Coronary Artery Disease Medication Savings with TheDrugClub
Members can check active-formulary eligibility and membership pricing for Coronary Artery Disease medications. A condition association alone does not establish coverage.
Medications Used for Coronary Artery Disease
Coronary Artery Disease Medication Prices
| Medication | Member Price | Retail Price |
|---|---|---|
| Atorvastatin | $0 on listed strengths | $89.99 |
| Clopidogrel | $0 with membership | $89.99 |
| Lisinopril | $0 on listed strengths | $49.99 |
| Nitroglycerin | $0 with membership | $89.99 |
What Is Coronary Artery Disease?
Coronary Artery Disease is a medical condition that may require prescription treatment. Consult a healthcare professional about appropriate options.
Managing Coronary Artery Disease with TheDrugClub
Eligible medications linked to the active formulary may have no additional cost under listed supply, quantity, fill, and fulfillment limits. Other prescriptions may qualify for membership pricing. Confirm current terms before filling.
- Join TheDrugClub as a member
- Receive your member card by email
- Present your card at a participating pharmacy
- Check active-formulary eligibility or available membership pricing
Pharmacist insight
As a pharmacist, I recommend patients with cardiovascular conditions take their medications at the same time each day. Consistency in dosing is one of the most important factors in managing blood pressure and cholesterol effectively. Many patients see significant improvement within 4-6 weeks of consistent use.
Angela C. Beverly, PharmD
MedlinePlus overview of Coronary Artery Disease
What is coronary artery disease?
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is the most common type of heart disease in the United States and a leading cause of death for both men and women.
CAD affects the coronary arteries, which are the blood vessels that carry blood and oxygen to your heart muscle. When these arteries are damaged or diseased, your heart does not get the blood it needs.
What causes coronary artery disease?
CAD develops slowly over time when plaque builds up inside your coronary arteries. Plaque is a waxy, sticky substance made of fat, cholesterol, calcium, and other materials found in your blood. This buildup is called atherosclerosis.
As plaque grows, it narrows the arteries and reduces blood flow to your heart muscle. Over time, this can partly or fully block the flow of blood and oxygen your heart needs to work properly.
What are the types of coronary artery disease?
Obstructive CAD is when a large coronary artery is narrowed by 50% or more, significantly reducing blood flow.
Nonobstructive CAD is when a large coronary artery is narrowed by less than 50%.
Coronary microvascular disease affects the heart's tiny blood vessels. Damage to the walls of these small vessels reduces blood flow to your heart. This type is more common in women.
Who is more likely to have coronary artery disease?
You may be more likely to develop CAD if you:
Eat a diet high in saturated fat
Smoke or use tobacco products
Are not physically active
Are overweight or have obesity
Have high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or high blood glucose (diabetes)
Have a family history of heart disease, especially in a parent or sibling who had it before age 50
Are getting older, especially men, who tend to develop CAD earlier in life than women
Your health care provider may use a risk calculator to estimate your chance of having a heart attack or stroke in the next 10 years. Talk with your provider about your personal risk.
What are symptoms of coronary artery disease?
Symptoms of CAD vary from person to person. Some people have no symptoms at all. Others do not know they have CAD until they have a heart attack or their heart suddenly stops beating (cardiac arrest).
When symptoms do occur, they may include:
Chest pain, pressure, tightness, or discomfort that may spread to your neck, jaw, shoulder or arm
Shortness of breath
Feeling unusually fatigued
These symptoms may start or get worse when you are active or under stress and may go away with rest. They can also get worse over time as plaque continues to build up.
Get emergency help right away if you have chest pain or discomfort that does not go away or happens while you are resting. This may be a sign of a heart attack. Call 911.
What other problems does coronary artery disease cause?
Over time, reduced blood flow from CAD can lead to serious heart problems, including:
Angina, which is chest pain or discomfort caused by reduced blood flow to your heart
Heart attack, which occurs when a blood clot suddenly blocks blood flow to part of your heart, causing permanent damage to your heart muscle
Heart failure, which occurs when your heart can't pump enough blood to meet your body's needs
Arrhythmia, which is a problem with the rate or rhythm of your heartbeat
How is coronary artery disease diagnosed?
To find out if you have CAD, your provider may:
Ask about your symptoms
Ask about your personal and family health history
Review your risk factors and lifestyle habits
Do a physical exam, including checking your blood pressure
Order blood tests, including checking your cholesterol and blood glucose
Order heart health tests
What are the treatments for coronary artery disease?
If you have CAD, your provider will work with you to create a treatment plan based on which arteries are affected, how much blood flow is blocked, and what other health conditions you have. Treatments may include:
Heart-healthy lifestyle changes, such as eating a heart-healthy diet, being more active, and quitting smoking
Medicines to lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol, control blood glucose, or prevent blood clots
Procedures or surgery, such as angioplasty, or coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG), to open or bypass blocked arteries
Cardiac rehabilitation, to improve your quality of life and help prevent future heart problems
Can coronary artery disease be prevented?
You may be able to lower your risk of CAD or slow its progress by managing risk factors and making healthy lifestyle choices. Steps that may help include:
Choosing heart-healthy foods
Being physically active on a regular basis
Reaching or maintaining a healthy weight
Not smoking and avoiding secondhand smoke
Limiting alcohol
Managing stress
Getting enough good-quality sleep
NIH: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
Source: MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine. MedlinePlus topic page. Topic date: 04/04/2000. MedlinePlus file date: 10/15/2026 02:30:37.
This information is educational and is not medical advice.