Veterans Affairs will cover breast reduction only if the breasts are so large that they interfere with the persons daily living or they cause back pain. Even under these conditions it will be very difficult and time consuming to convince the medical board that breast reduction surgery is necessary.
The main purpose of using a breast feeding cover is to provide a mother with an element of privacy. If they use a breast cover they will be able to feed their baby in public without people seeing their breast.
It depends on your insurance company police terms and conditions.
Is it medically necessary?
Yes, but you have to have a referral from a dr. You have to have a medical condition supporting a breast reduction. Such as back problems, indentions in the shoulders from your bra strap.
Most of the times yes, insurance does cover breast reduction because breast reduction is considered medically necessary. Being the case that it is your daughter (who I can only assume is young) it will be an even bigger medical need because of the future medical problems that could result otherwise. Yes, you are covered (though, this is all depending on your insurance, of course).
Empire BlueCross BlueShield (BCBS) may cover breast reduction surgery if it is deemed medically necessary. Coverage often requires documentation of symptoms such as back pain, neck pain, or other physical issues related to breast size. It's essential to check with your specific plan for details on coverage, as policies can vary. Consulting with a healthcare provider can also help determine eligibility for coverage.
All health plans can be used to get breast reduction, the main question is the price you are already paying for your health care cover. The higher the premiums monthly the greater chance of them paying for it.
Yes, that is one of the very few (if not only) cosmetic surgeries medical insurance covers.
FEP Blue may cover breast reduction surgery if it is deemed medically necessary and meets specific criteria. Typically, this involves documentation from a healthcare provider supporting the need for the procedure due to issues such as physical pain or other health-related concerns. It's important to review your specific plan details or contact FEP Blue directly for precise coverage information and requirements.
Women who breast feed milk to their newborns sometimes do so in public. They usually cover their chest with a baby blanket or towel while doing so.
Whether GHI (Group Health Incorporated) covers male breast reduction typically depends on the specific policy and the medical necessity of the procedure. Coverage may be more likely if the surgery is deemed necessary for physical health reasons, such as gynecomastia. It's best to consult directly with GHI or review the policy details for coverage specifics and any required documentation.