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Heart, blood pressure & cholesterol

Propafenone

Propafenone is a covered generic medication on Tab's $0 list. Here's what it's used for, typical dosing, and side effects, sourced from FDA-approved drug labeling.

$0 with active Tab membership Oral

What it's used for

Propafenone hydrochloride extended-release capsules are used to prolong the time before recurrence of symptomatic atrial fibrillation in patients without structural heart disease.

Source: U.S. FDA-approved prescribing information (openFDA).

Typical dosing

Capsules can be taken with or without food and must be swallowed whole without crushing or dividing.

Dosing shown here is the general FDA-labeled range. Your prescribing clinician determines the exact dose, form, and schedule for you — this is not a substitute for medical advice.

Boxed warning / key safety info

Class IC antiarrhythmic drugs have been associated with an increased rate of death or reversed cardiac arrest in patients with asymptomatic non-life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias following a heart attack.

Common side effects

Common side effects include dizziness, palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath, taste disturbances, nausea, and fatigue.

Covered strengths on the Tab $0 list

Propafenone 150mg TabletPropafenone 225mg Tablet

Covered at $0 with an active Tab membership when filled at a participating pharmacy nationwide or through mail order. A licensed clinician must prescribe the medication.

Related medications

Other heart, blood pressure & cholesterol medications covered at $0 with an active Tab membership.

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Tab is a membership and prescription-discount program—not insurance, and not a substitute for it. $0 pricing applies to medications on the current covered generic list with active membership, at participating pharmacy locations nationwide or through mail order, and is subject to change. Mail-order home delivery is preferred for recurring prescriptions; activation, availability, and delivery timing apply. This page is for general reference, drawn from FDA-approved drug labeling, and is not medical advice. Only a licensed clinician can determine if a medication is right for you.