Market view
34 marketed package NDCs · 11 active manufacturers
Most dispensed: 50 mg/g · Ointment · #1 tube/carton / 3.5 g in 1 tube · 50 mg/mL · Solution · #1 bottle/carton / 15 ml in 1 bottle · 9 mg/mL · Injection, Solution · #25 vial, single-doses/tray / 10 ml in 1 vial, single-dose · 9 g/1000mL · Injection, Solution · #1000 mL/bag
11 companies supply this market — deep enough that no single failure threatens the supply. The price has jumped 62% in a year, to $0.0883 per mL — sharp rises like this often mean supply is already tightening. Historically, drugs in this position went on to a new shortage within 90 days about 1.5% of the time — roughly 10× the typical drug (0.1%).
Every company selling this drug reports its own price. The line follows the middle of the pack; the shaded band holds the middle half of companies — the wider it is, the more they disagree.
Latest · Sep 2026 — typical price $0.0883 · middle half $0.0883–$0.0883 · full range $0.0883–$0.0883 · 1 products · 11 companies
Each month's band spans the NADAC unit prices of every NDC of this drug (min, quartiles, median, max), split into brand and generic cohorts by FDA marketing category. Maker counts come from distinct labelers with the NDC actively listed.
Pipeline and calculations built by Claude (Fable 5) from the public datasets above. Educational only — verify against primary sources before acting.
Every detected change for sodium chloride, newest first — price moves, shortages, recalls, and manufacturers entering or leaving. Detected by comparing each day’s federal data against the day before.
Other molecules FDA puts in Osmotic Laxative, with whether each is in shortage right now. Same class is not the same drug — substitution is a clinical decision, and this is a supply picture, not a recommendation.
Expand a strength to see its dosage forms, then package sizes, then each manufacturer and NDC. Click an NDC for its full detail page.