What drug class is oxytocin?

oxytocin is classified as a Oxytocin.

Is there a generic version of oxytocin?

Yes, generic versions of oxytocin are available. See the Exact Equivalents section above for FDA-rated generic alternatives.

How does oxytocin work?

oxytocin mechanism of action information is available in the Drug Information section of this page.

Oxytocin

Also sold as: Pitocin

OxytocinPrescription OnlyGeneric Available

Related Medications

Important: Only drugs listed as "Exact Equivalents" (FDA AB-rated) are confirmed interchangeable. All other listings are for informational reference only and do NOT indicate that drugs can be substituted without a physician's explicit guidance.

No equivalency data found yet for oxytocin. We're continuously adding data. Check back soon.

Insurance Coverage User-Reported

Community Data Disclaimer: Insurance coverage information below was submitted by RxSaurus users and has not been verified by RxSaurus. Coverage varies by plan, year, geography, and individual circumstances. Drug formulary status, prior authorization requirements, and tier placements change frequently. Always verify coverage directly with the patient's insurance plan or pharmacy benefits manager before prescribing or dispensing.

No community coverage data yet for oxytocin.

Coverage data submission coming soon.

Drug Information

Indications & Uses

USES TAKE 15 MINUTES BEFORE MEALS

Dosage & Administration

DIRECTIONS Take 15 minutes before meals Adults : 20 drops in a little water, 2 times per day

Warnings & Precautions

WARNINGS Stop use and ask doctor if symptoms persist more than 5 days. If pregnant or breast-feeding ask a health professional before use. Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Contains ethyl alcohol 30%

Verify with Primary Sources

Always verify clinical information with authoritative sources.

DailyMed (NLM/NIH)FDA-approved drug labeling↗FDA Orange BookTherapeutic equivalence data↗RxNorm (NLM/NIH)Drug nomenclature & relationships↗