Remicade (Infliximab)
Janssen · TNF-alpha Inhibitor · IV infusion (clinic/hospital)
💊 Cash / List Price (without insurance)
$1,300–$1,700/vial
WAC · Manufacturer published list price
🛡️ With Insurance + Copay Card
$0–$35/mo
Janssen CarePath · Most insured patients
🆓 Uninsured / PAP Eligible
Free
Income-based · Janssen CarePath
🛒 Order Now — Direct from BiologicHealthPlus
Complete the form below. Our pharmacist team will contact you within 2 hours to verify your prescription and insurance.
By submitting this form you consent to BiologicHealthPlus contacting you to process your order. A valid prescription from a licensed US healthcare provider is required. BiologicHealthPlus is a NABP-accredited specialty pharmacy.
Remicade at a Glance
- Generic: Infliximab
- Manufacturer: Janssen
- Mechanism: TNF-alpha Inhibitor
- Drug Class: Biologic – Monoclonal Antibody
- Route: IV infusion (clinic/hospital)
- Frequency: Every 8 weeks (maintenance)
- Savings Program: Janssen CarePath
About Remicade
Remicade (infliximab) is a TNF-alpha inhibitor administered by intravenous infusion. It is one of the first biologic therapies approved for inflammatory bowel disease and was a landmark treatment in rheumatology.
FDA-Approved Indications
- Crohn's Disease
- Ulcerative Colitis
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Plaque Psoriasis
- Psoriatic Arthritis
- Ankylosing Spondylitis
💰 $0–$35/month for most insured patients
BiologicHealthPlus enrolls every patient in the Janssen CarePath program and all other available savings at no charge. Contact us to see what you qualify for.
Frequently Asked Questions
Remicade is FDA-approved for Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, rheumatoid arthritis, plaque psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis.
Remicade is given as an IV infusion, typically administered in a clinic or infusion center. Infusions usually take 2–3 hours.
Yes, multiple FDA-approved infliximab biosimilars exist, including Inflectra, Renflexis, Avsola, and Ixifi. Ask your provider about biosimilar options.
Comparisons
Remicade and Humira are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Entyvio are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Cimzia are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Simponi are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Enbrel are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Stelara are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Skyrizi are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Cosentyx are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Orencia are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Remicade and Actemra are both used in inflammatory or related conditions but differ in mechanism, dosing, administration route, and approved indications. Your healthcare provider can help determine which is most appropriate for your specific situation.
Lifestyle
Moderate alcohol consumption is not specifically prohibited with Remicade, but alcohol can affect your immune system and overall health. Discuss your habits with your healthcare provider.
Many patients continue regular exercise while taking Remicade. Staying active may support your overall health. Ask your provider about any activity restrictions specific to your condition.
No specific dietary restrictions are required for Remicade. A balanced, nutritious diet supports immune health and may complement your treatment.
Some antibiotics may interact with immunosuppressive medications. Always inform your prescriber and pharmacist of any antibiotics you are taking while on Remicade.
Certain supplements may interact with Remicade or affect your immune response. Tell your provider and pharmacist about all supplements you take.
Some herbal products can interact with biologics or alter immune function. Disclose all herbal medicines to your provider before or while taking Remicade.
Some patients report changes in sleep while on biologic therapy. If you experience sleep disturbances while taking Remicade, discuss them with your healthcare provider.
Some patients notice mood changes while on biologic therapy. Controlling your underlying condition may also affect how you feel. Talk to your provider if you notice any changes.
Live vaccines are generally not recommended while taking Remicade. Speak with your healthcare provider about which vaccines are safe and appropriate for you.
Not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, staying physically active, following your prescribed schedule, and attending regular check-ups may all support better outcomes with Remicade.
Travel & Storage
Remicade is given as an intravenous infusion in a clinical setting, so travel planning should include scheduling infusions at an appropriate facility near your destination.
In many cases infusions can be arranged at an infusion center at your travel destination. Contact your healthcare provider well in advance to make arrangements.
Your healthcare provider or specialty pharmacy can help coordinate a transfer to a clinic near your destination. Plan as early as possible.
Most patients can resume normal activities after an infusion once they feel well. Discuss any specific concerns with your provider before travel.
International travel is possible for many Remicade patients but requires advance planning around your infusion schedule and access to appropriate facilities.
There is no standard required waiting period, though individual responses vary. Ask your healthcare provider whether any precautions apply.
Remicade may be available in other countries but access and procedures vary by location. Work with your provider to identify suitable options before traveling abroad.
Coverage varies widely by policy. Review your travel insurance policy and contact your insurer to understand what is covered before traveling.
In many cases your infusion schedule can be coordinated around planned vacations. Talk with your healthcare provider early to avoid disrupting treatment.
Contact your healthcare provider as soon as possible. They will advise on next steps and whether your dosing schedule needs adjustment.
Patient Education
Arrive well-hydrated, wear comfortable clothing, and bring required documents. Your care team will walk you through what to expect before, during, and after the infusion.
Bring your insurance card, photo ID, prescription or referral documents, and anything that helps you stay comfortable such as a book, snacks, or headphones.
Your provider will determine which baseline tests are needed. Common screening may include blood counts and tests for infections such as tuberculosis and hepatitis.
Monitoring frequency depends on your condition and health status. Your provider will establish an appropriate schedule.
Do not stop Remicade without consulting your healthcare provider. Stopping without medical guidance could affect your condition's management.
Contact your provider if you experience signs of infection, unusual symptoms, worsening of your condition, or reactions during or after an infusion.
Report side effects to your healthcare provider promptly. For severe reactions seek emergency care immediately.
Your provider, pharmacist, the manufacturer's official website, and FDA prescribing information are reliable sources.
Ask about expected benefits, risks, how long until results may appear, what happens if you miss an infusion, and how Remicade interacts with other medications or vaccines.
The first year typically involves an induction phase with more frequent dosing followed by a maintenance schedule. Your provider will monitor your response and adjust as needed.
Medical Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your prescribing physician or pharmacist before making any treatment decisions. BiologicHealthPlus is a licensed specialty pharmacy — not a medical practice.