Plastic surgery may be covered by some kinds of insurance, but not all. General health insurance will typically not cover it, but some private plans may. Check your policy to see if it is or is not covered.
Yes, it would cover reconstructive plastic surgery-just not "elective" plastic surgery.
Generally it is not. If plastic surgery is required to do something to help aid a ailment then it might be covered. However, for cosmetic purposes, Plastic Surgery is not covered by your insurance.
If you have private insurance, find out if they will cover this surgery, if you don't have private insurance, and want to purchase some, you need to find out how much of the surgery would they cover and is it going to cost you more for the insurance or just pay for the surgery out of pocket.
Usually your health insurance will not cover laser vision surgery. However, you should check with your insurance company, because there may be a few that do cover it.
Gastric bypass is becoming a surgery that more and more insurance plans cover. I would suggest research many different insurance companies in your area. she is sure to find one that will cover the surgery.
No. Insurance companies do not cover "elective procedures". Elective procedures are those that are done for the patient's wants, not his or her needs/health. Face lifts, plastic surgery, preventative medicine, and diets are almost never covered by medical insurance.
There is no separate insurance for bariatric surgery, but many health insurance plans cover bariatric surgery for patients that meet their qualification requirements. If you have insurance, check with your insurer to see if they cover this procedure. If you are shopping for insurance, ask if this procedure is covered.
Cosmetic surgery isn't covered under most medical insurance policies. Usually, in order for an insurance company to cover cosmetic surgery, it needs to be considered "medically necessary". For example, if you need reconstructive surgery, your insurance company will cover it only if it was due to an accident or certain illness (like breast cancer).
No
Many insurance companies will not cover tubal surgery unless there is a risk of fatality. To get tubes untied is usually considered an optional surgery and insurance companies might not pay for this type of surgery, but each company is different in what they cover.
Bariatric surgery is a procedure that can cost over $18,000. Insurance coverage of this procedure varies, but more and more insurance providers are covering a sizable portion of the cost, while some policies offer full coverage for the surgery. Medicare will cover bariatric surgery for individuals who meet certain criteria. Medicaid coverage varies from state to state. Private insurance, like Medicare, may cover the surgery only after specific criteria is met, such as having a weight-related illness like Type 2 diabetes.
Health insurance in Greece generally covers care that is medically necessary, which normally would not include any form of cosmetic surgery. It's hard to see how correction of anisomastia could be regarded as medically necessary.