NP Thyroid (generic for Armour Thyroid®)
FDA Approved
NP Thyroid (generic for Armour Thyroid®)
- NP Thyroid ()
Generic For Armour Thyroid®
How does Cabinet care for you?
Seamless transfer process. Our pharmacist will coordinate with your current pharmacy or provider to transfer your prescription.
Better for the planet. Our pharmacy will send your prescription refills in plastic-free, compostable pouches.
Stress-free refills. Our care team will help manage your refills and prescription renewals, so you don't have to worry about running out of pills.
Satisfaction guarantee. If your care needs aren't being met, our care team is here and eager to help! If you're not satisfied, we can transfer your prescription back to your old pharmacy at any time.
![Doctor illustration - prescription](https://images.ctfassets.net/p2eqd3iabyva/5ZImd6mlw4wsu7B7bZKuAK/9e161c8e0448084cb5646f2db510edcf/Frame_2318.png?fm=jpg&w=420)
Have a specific
question?
Meet the only sustainable
medicine system
![CAB-10027-Pain-Reliever- -Fever-Reducer-Acet-action-centered-sRGB-system-visualized-mobile-q=90-label](https://images.ctfassets.net/p2eqd3iabyva/4hk21zHisDNJmy0orW8OdV/b314ae7e883195fa61a02bb47dedfc16/CAB-10027-Pain-Reliever-_-Fever-Reducer-Acet-action-centered-sRGB-system-visualized-mobile-q_90-label.webp?fm=jpg&w=1024&bg=rgb:ffffff)
Magnetic label with drug information, lot #, expiration date and QR code to scan for refills. Fully recyclable and made from galvanized steel.
Color coded and child resistant cap with medicine category label.
Frosted, shatter-tested glass medicine bottle, made from 100% recyclable materials.
100% industrial compostable refill pouches keep medicine as fresh and safe as plastic medicine bottles.
![Compostable Refills](https://images.ctfassets.net/p2eqd3iabyva/1fg0a8S8wItpbVQ2hAIAyH/b71782bc2403c7814a7aec9cb83020f3/rx-pouch-in-dirt.png?fm=jpg&w=640)
![A Sustainable Pharmacy](https://images.ctfassets.net/p2eqd3iabyva/1bkxk8DFkJejbyRkConpfy/58780b5c63cc9a86fe6869f81258f489/cab-logo-pills-background.png?fm=jpg&w=640)
![final 2 - tori petry cover](https://images.ctfassets.net/p2eqd3iabyva/18NwGB0d8fqeknvgQGtkqo/a762388e898bb76efd060f364cc21386/final_2_-_tori_petry_cover.webp?fm=jpg&w=200)
by Medical Writing Team, Supported by PharmDs
Disclaimer: The information on this page is a summary and is not intended to cover all available information about this medication. It does not cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions, or adverse effects and is not a substitute for the expertise and judgment of your healthcare professional. Consult your healthcare provider before starting or discontinuing any course of treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
NP Thyroid® can interact with other medications, potentially affecting its absorption and effectiveness. Important interactions to be aware of include:
Certain types of antidepressants
Blood thinners (e.g., warfarin)
Diabetes medications
Always inform your healthcare provider about all medications and supplements you are taking.
This list doesn’t represent all the drugs that may not be safe to take with NP Thyroid®. If you’re unsure whether a certain drug or supplement can be taken with NP Thyroid®, speak with your doctor or pharmacist.
If you miss a dose of NP Thyroid®, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of your next dose, skip the missed dose and resume your usual dosing schedule. Do not double the dose to catch up.
NP Thyroid® should be taken on an empty stomach, typically 30 to 60 minutes before breakfast, to maximize absorption.
During pregnancy:
Thyroid hormones are generally considered safe and necessary during pregnancy. If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, it's crucial to manage your thyroid levels appropriately under the guidance of a healthcare provider.
While breastfeeding:
Thyroid hormones do pass into breast milk in small amounts. However, it is usually safe to take NP Thyroid while breastfeeding under the guidance of a healthcare provider.
Alcohol does not directly interact with NP Thyroid®, but it can affect your thyroid gland and hormone levels. It's best to discuss alcohol consumption with your healthcare provider.