If your health care plan does not cover contraception, then you may be able to prove medical necessity for a hormonal IUD due to extremely painful or heavy periods. If your plan covers only less expensive methods, many plans will require you to demonstrate that you have "failed" on other options. What is a failure? Pregnancy? Who knows. Luckily, changes in laws about health insurance may make the point moot.
yes
no, not a medical necessity
There is no medical reason to have an abortion if you get pregnant with an IUD in place. The IUD should be removed regardless of your decision. At that point, you can continue or terminate the pregnancy, but there's no need to be concerned about continuing the pregnancy if that's what you want to do.
It's not very likely especially if you have proper medical care. If you are pregnant and have an IUD in place you should see your Dr as soon as possible. The IUD puts you at greater risk of ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, infection and early labor and/or delivery.
it is not considered a medical necessity
medical necessity
it was a medical necessity, he lost his leg to diabetes
1) Lower Motor Neuron 2) Letter of Medical Necessity (insurance)
It depends on the company, the policy and/or its medical necessity; some do, and some don't.
A Multiload IUD is a copper IUD.
ICD-9-CM codes
The ParaGard IUD is T shaped and it contains copper.