How much is scopolamine?

Do you mean price or dosing? Scopolamine comes in a few forms (mostly a transdermal patch and oral tablets), and prices vary by country and pharmacy.

If you’re asking about dosing (typical adult use):
- Transdermal patch (most common for motion sickness):
- Put one patch behind the ear.
- Delivers about 0.5 mg per day for up to 3 days (total 1.5 mg).
- Apply 4 hours before exposure to motion sickness; keep on for up to 72 hours.
- Do not cut the patch; remove if skin irritation occurs.
- Oral tablets (less commonly used nowadays for motion sickness):
- Typical dose: 0.3 mg every 4 hours as needed.
- Do not exceed about 1.2 mg per day (dosing depends on indication; follow your doctor’s instructions).
- Injectable/IV doses (preoperative use):
- Often 0.3–0.6 mg given by a clinician; exact dose depends on situation.

Common side effects: drowsiness, dry mouth, blurred vision, dizziness. Avoid driving if you’re unsure how you’ll react. Not suitable for people with glaucoma (especially angle-closure), certain heart conditions, or in pregnancy unless a clinician advises.

If you want price, tell me your country and whether you mean the patch or oral tablets, and I’ll help estimate current prices or how to look them up at local pharmacies.