Generally, no. Cosmetic surgery is not usually covered under most insurance plans. (If we're talking about reconstruction after Breast cancer treatment that's different.)
What's more, any treatment of complications may not be covered by your health insurance. Typically, insurance companies will not cover breast augmentation or any reoperations and additional doctor visits following augmentation. Your insurance company might even increase your premiums or drop your coverage.
Before surgery, you may wish to get answers to the following questions in writing from your insurance company
Nasal surgery performed with a diagnosis of deviated septum are considered medically necessary and normally some cosmetic repair is performed at the same time.
Breast reduction can be medically necessary in certain circumstances.
What is typically not medically necessary is breast implants (no previous mastectomy), face lifts, Liposuction, abdominoplasty to remove excess skin around the abdomen, etc.
Plan provisions vary widely. Even one insurance carrier can have 20 different plans available, each with variances regarding covered/non covered services. It is always best to contact your insurance company directly.
Reply to some posts can be found in the Discussion Area.
If you are hideously deformed in a socially limiting way (e.g. car accident, burns, facial cancers, etc), then probably yes. If you just think you could do with a face lift and you'd rather not pay for it, then probably not.
Cosmetic surgery is normally covered when it is necessary as an adjunct to medically necessary surgery or other procedures that are covered. For example, if, after an auto collision, one's face needed reconstructive surgery, cosmetic surgery to complete the reconstruction would normally be covered.
only if you need it for a medical reason. It doesnt if you just want to look nice though. However, it does depend on your insurance
None, lol.yesmost insurance pays 100% mental so if you are depressed cause you feel like less of a women because of your small breast then they have to cover the implantsDoes_insurance_pay_for_breast_implants
No. Breast implants are not covered by insurance. Its considered to be cosmetic unless related to post masectomy breast reconstruction
Hi, i have done project on insurance, any company does not offer such insurance. you can seek medical insurance.
No clinics or hospitals offer free breast implants. Most group plans or health insurance will cover the cost of breast reconstruction though. It would be best if you talked to your physician or the company you have coverage through for more details.
NO OF COURSE NOT!!!! Its unnessasary...and if you ask me i think its not very good to alter the body like that..im sure you look fine anyway YES THEY WILL!!!!!!!!!!!!! most insurance pays 100% mental so if you are depressed cause you feel like less of a women because of your small breast then they have to cover the implants
Regular health insurance does not typically cover dental implants. One would need to obtain a separate dental insurance for any dentistry related work.
If I correctly understand you question the answer is many insurances will not cover this because implants are considered "Cosmetic", but you will have to check your plan.
If you want to have breast implants, you should check if your insurance covers it. The cheapest deal with be the offices covered by insurance. The cheapest places in your area can be found at www.docshop.com
just about no insurance covers implants. just about all discount plans will cover implants. dentures shouldn't be an issue though.
Anna Kooiman has not publicly declared that she had breast implants although it is rumoured that she had breast implants.
Medicare will only pay for removal of ruptured breast implants if a doctor determines it medically necessary due to health complications brought on because of the rupture or in some rare cases for psycological stress suffered as a result of the rupture.
Delta Dental insurance does include coverage for implants, subject to some limitations, in its quotes to employers and purchasers. Some opt however to remove this coverage to reduce their annual premium cost.