What symptoms did you have when you acquired the insurance?
Did you know you EVER had pneumonia?
If no or none, you're OK. If you had "something" you might have a problem.
Even if it is a pre-x - You need to see what the waiting periods are and if you had insurance prior to getting this plan. HMO's don't have pre-x clauses.
Pre-x is a TWO part question - 1. Will you get coverage in the FIRST place.
2. When is the condition covered.
Here's a better explanation of how a group plan must add you on when you marry. It also explains how long they can hold the pre-x clause over you.
Special Enrollment For more information, see Questions and s: Recent Changes in Health Care Law
If you view this on the "web" you will get the hyperlinks to the definitions.
http://www.steveshorr.com/dictionary.htm#Special_Enrollment
No, it would have to be an actual condition like, "bronchitis," and even then if you haven't had treatment during the lookback period it won't be considered pre-x.
She had serious heart problems, pneumonia and malaria as well as other ailments.
very serious
Viral pneumonia is a serious condition, precisely because antibiotics do not kill viruses. The treatment is support in hospital, pulmonary therapy, and a long recovery. Good luck.
When the condition is serious enough to require continuous observation.
It is called pneumonia. And though it is a serious condition, if properly treated, the person should be fine in a couple of weeks.
Yes, sleep apnea is a serious condition. What makes it serious? The fact that is may worsen various medical conditions, increase your chance of accidents while driving or working, or other problems.
Pneumonia, an serious lung infection, can be found anywhere in the world.
perforation or bleeding of the esophagus and lung problems, such as aspiration pneumonia. Long-term sclerotherapy can also damage the esophagus
Pneumonia is itself a serious illness, particularly if it is in both lungs, or in the elderly or infantile. However, it causes problems because it lowers the lungs' ability to provide oxygen to the bloodstream; less oxygen means less ability to do anything, and no oxygen means usually death within minutes.
Can cause serious medical problems such as trauma to the head and mouth, fractures in the spinal column, pulmonary edema (water in the lungs), aspiration pneumonia (a pneumonia caused by a foreign body being lodged in the lungs), and sudden death.
true
Dozens of different bacteria can cause bacterial pneumonia.