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Costco Members: 365-Count Kirkland Non-Drowsy AllerClear Antihistamine Tablets Expired

$8.70
$11.69
& More + Free S&H
+62 Deal Score
22,815 Views
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: 365-Count Kirkland Signature Non-Drowsy AllerClear Antihistamine 10mg Tablets on sale for $8.69. Shipping is free.

Also available, Costco Wholesale has for their Members: 365-Count Kirkland Signature Aller-Tec Tablets on sale for $11.89. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for finding this deal.

Note, Non-Members may still purchase but are subject to a 5% surcharge

Editor's Notes & Price Research

Written by
  • About this deal:
    • Refer to the forum thread for deal discussion.
    • $3 manufacturer's savings is valid 4/12/23 through 5/7/23. While supplies last. Limit 15 per member.
  • Reviews:
    • Each of these items have earned 4.8 out of 5 stars by Costco customers.
Good Deal?

Original Post

Written by
Edited April 20, 2023 at 06:39 PM by
Costco Wholesale [costco.com] has for their Members: 365-Count Kirkland Signature Non-Drowsy AllerClear Antihistamine 10mg Tablets on sale for $8.69. Shipping is free.

Costco Wholesale [costco.com] also has for their Members: 365-Count Kirkland Signature Aller-Tec Tablets on sale for $11.89. Shipping is free.
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Deal
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$8.70
$11.69

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Featured Comments

Ultimate slick deal: go to your local retail pharmacy and ask if they can order a 300 count bottle directly from their supplier. If so, it comes to about $5.00 each time. Note that not all pharmacies allow this (it can vary within a chain as well) but it is perfectly legal and it is within the discretion of the pharmacy manager.

Pharmacy personnel will refer you to the shelf product but specifically ask for the "OTC stock bottle from their supplier if available." I am a pharmacy manager and I do this for my patients all the time
It's not recent. It's been studied and reported decades ago and it showed the link to first generation antihistamines like Benadryl.

These are third generation antihistamines and for example, Loratadine showed same results as placebo.

If anyone has questions they should consult their doctor - and not a SD forum.
People react differently to these antihistamines, one brand/type might work better for me but not for you and the other type that doesn't work as well for me might work better for you. With that said Allertec works best for me, next Allerclear, and Allegra does not work at all.

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oldgrowth
04-20-2023 at 07:50 PM.
04-20-2023 at 07:50 PM.
Thank You for finding this Deal!!! I tried to give you rep, but got an error that I had already given you too much rep. So, I can't give you the credit you deserve just yet!
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Miaw
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happygooddeal
04-21-2023 at 10:22 PM.
04-21-2023 at 10:22 PM.
Which one is better ? AllerCLear or AllerTec ?
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ducki3
04-21-2023 at 11:33 PM.
04-21-2023 at 11:33 PM.
Quote from happygooddeal :
Which one is better ? AllerCLear or AllerTec ?
People react differently to these antihistamines, one brand/type might work better for me but not for you and the other type that doesn't work as well for me might work better for you. With that said Allertec works best for me, next Allerclear, and Allegra does not work at all.
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Enix82
04-22-2023 at 05:41 AM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Enix82

04-22-2023 at 05:41 AM.
Quote from atrader4 :
FYI there is data that recently came out showing a strong link between antihistamine use and dementia. If you feel like you do need these, don't take them regularly.

It's not recent. It's been studied and reported decades ago and it showed the link to first generation antihistamines like Benadryl.

These are third generation antihistamines and for example, Loratadine showed same results as placebo.

If anyone has questions they should consult their doctor - and not a SD forum.
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Kookoobearlife
04-22-2023 at 05:51 AM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Kookoobearlife

04-22-2023 at 05:51 AM.
Ultimate slick deal: go to your local retail pharmacy and ask if they can order a 300 count bottle directly from their supplier. If so, it comes to about $5.00 each time. Note that not all pharmacies allow this (it can vary within a chain as well) but it is perfectly legal and it is within the discretion of the pharmacy manager.

Pharmacy personnel will refer you to the shelf product but specifically ask for the "OTC stock bottle from their supplier if available." I am a pharmacy manager and I do this for my patients all the time
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dspindler
04-22-2023 at 05:52 AM.
04-22-2023 at 05:52 AM.
Quote from Enix82 :
It's not recent. It's been studied and reported decades ago and it showed the link to first generation antihistamines like Benadryl.

These are third generation antihistamines and for example, Loratadine showed same results as placebo.

If anyone has questions they should consult their doctor - and not a SD forum.

Ah pisb posh…I get all of my advice on Facebook
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buckeyenut
04-22-2023 at 05:59 AM.
04-22-2023 at 05:59 AM.
Quote from ducki3 :
People react differently to these antihistamines, one brand/type might work better for me but not for you and the other type that doesn't work as well for me might work better for you. With that said Allertec works best for me, next Allerclear, and Allegra does not work at all.

True. And then you can use one that is effective for a long time, but your body builds up a tolerance to it and it stops being effective. In that case, it's helpful to switch to another kind.
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Refundroid
04-22-2023 at 06:33 AM.
04-22-2023 at 06:33 AM.
Quote from buckeyenut :
True. And then you can use one that is effective for a long time, but your body builds up a tolerance to it and it stops being effective. In that case, it's helpful to switch to another kind.
I couldn't find any scientific evidence for this when it comes to Loratadine. In fact, all actual scientific studies disconfirmed it, so this may not apply to Loratadine. I also found this. Your advice is a good one in general though.
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buckeyenut
04-22-2023 at 06:46 AM.
04-22-2023 at 06:46 AM.
Quote from Refundroid :
I couldn't find any scientific evidence for this when it comes to Loratadine. In fact, all actual scientific studies disconfirmed it, so this may not apply to Loratadine. I also found this. Your advice is a good one in general though.

Apparently my doctor wasn't aware of the science when he gave this explanation, but anecdotally it's happened to me several times over the past decade. And changing OTC meds helped give me much needed relief.
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likeaw
04-22-2023 at 07:34 AM.
04-22-2023 at 07:34 AM.
Quote from Kookoobearlife :
Ultimate slick deal: go to your local retail pharmacy and ask if they can order a 300 count bottle directly from their supplier. If so, it comes to about $5.00 each time. Note that not all pharmacies allow this (it can vary within a chain as well) but it is perfectly legal and it is within the discretion of the pharmacy manager.

Pharmacy personnel will refer you to the shelf product but specifically ask for the "OTC stock bottle from their supplier if available." I am a pharmacy manager and I do this for my patients all the time
So, what do you ask them to order? The generic medicine name? Can you ask them to order both types and the nasal spray? I order thru express scripts, but have found it is more expensive than some locally owned pharmacies so was thinking about changing. PM me if you want.
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Shredded408
04-22-2023 at 07:59 AM.
04-22-2023 at 07:59 AM.
Been using this for the past month. Pill a day, non-drowsy. Works well.
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HonestSink770
04-22-2023 at 08:03 AM.
04-22-2023 at 08:03 AM.
Quote from Kookoobearlife :
Ultimate slick deal: go to your local retail pharmacy and ask if they can order a 300 count bottle directly from their supplier. If so, it comes to about $5.00 each time. Note that not all pharmacies allow this (it can vary within a chain as well) but it is perfectly legal and it is within the discretion of the pharmacy manager.

Pharmacy personnel will refer you to the shelf product but specifically ask for the "OTC stock bottle from their supplier if available." I am a pharmacy manager and I do this for my patients all the time

Could you please give examples of such pharmacies? Will Walgreens or CVS work?
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