2-minute questionnaire
Tell us about your history, prior statin treatments, lipids, and cardiovascular goals.
Praluent® (alirocumab) is a PCSK9 inhibitor that cuts LDL 50–60% on top of a statin and reduced major cardiovascular events 15% post-heart-attack. Prescription, refills, and physician follow-up included.

No clinic visits. A licensed physician reviews your case, checks what you'll pay, and writes the prescription. We file prior authorization and coordinate the pharmacy.
Tell us about your history, prior statin treatments, lipids, and cardiovascular goals.
A licensed physician evaluates your eligibility, usually within 1 business day, and reaches out if anything else is needed.
We check your insurance coverage and file prior authorization. If you self-pay, the Regeneron co-pay card can substantially reduce out-of-pocket costs.
Your Praluent pen is sent to your preferred pharmacy. We walk you through self-injection and check in after your first dose.
Two line items: Instalab Membership and the Praluent medication itself.
Physician oversight, prior authorization, lab follow-up, ongoing care
Brand-name only, billed by pharmacy
Why pay a membership fee? Praluent needs a physician who knows the drug, handles prior authorization with your insurance, and tracks your lipids over time. Membership covers visits, paperwork, and ongoing care. Lab costs are billed separately.
Most commercial plans cover Praluent for patients with one of: familial hypercholesterolemia, established cardiovascular disease (prior heart attack, stroke, or stented artery), or documented statin intolerance. Medicare Part D typically covers it under the same criteria. We check your plan and file the prior authorization either way. If approval is denied or insurance does not apply, the Regeneron co-pay card can substantially reduce out-of-pocket cost for eligible commercially insured patients.
It needs a physician who knows the drug, files prior authorization, and tracks lipids to confirm it is doing its job. Here's how our team handles that for you.
A licensed physician reviews your history and labs, confirms Praluent is right for you, and writes the prescription. In parallel, we file prior authorization with your insurance and check copay-assistance eligibility.
Your Praluent pen ships from your preferred pharmacy. We walk you through the first injection and check in the next day.
Recheck LDL and ApoB at a lab near you, and your physician reviews the results with you. Labs are billed separately.
Your physician tracks lipids over time and adjusts the plan as your numbers evolve. We keep your prescription and prior authorization active so you don't lose a year of progress to paperwork.
Schedule a cardiology visit. Wait months. Hope they know the drug. Track down prior authorization yourself. Book and chase your own labs.
2-minute questionnaire. Physician review within 1 business day. Insurance and copay assistance handled. Lab reminders built in.
Praluent comes in a pre-filled autoinjector pen at 75mg or 150mg. Most patients start at 75mg every 2 weeks; some switch to 300mg monthly for convenience or to 150mg every 2 weeks if more reduction is needed.
Praluent (alirocumab) is a monoclonal antibody that binds PCSK9, the protein that destroys LDL receptors on liver cells. With more receptors active, the liver pulls more LDL out of your blood. In the ODYSSEY OUTCOMES trial, Praluent reduced major cardiovascular events by 15% and reduced all-cause mortality by 15% in patients after an acute coronary syndrome — making it one of two PCSK9 inhibitors with both event and mortality data on top of a statin.
Published in NEJM in 2018, ODYSSEY OUTCOMES randomized 18,924 patients 1 to 12 months after acute coronary syndrome to alirocumab or placebo on top of high-intensity statin therapy. Over a median 2.8 years, alirocumab reduced the primary composite (CHD death, MI, ischemic stroke, or unstable angina requiring hospitalization) by 15% and reduced all-cause mortality by 15%.
Praluent is a prescription medicine. Important safety information applies. Side effects include injection-site reactions and cold-like symptoms. Serious side effects are uncommon.
Answer the questionnaire. A physician reviews your case and, if Praluent is appropriate, prescribes it. We file prior authorization and handle refills.
No commitment to treatment.