Assuming that you had treatment for it in the six months before you join the new plan, yes it is a pre-existing illness. That doesn't mean that the new plan can refuse to pay claims for your treatment. If you had continuous coverage -- meaning no lapses in your health insurance, or a lapse of less than 63 days -- then the new plan will cover all of your bills for parkinsons.
In 2014, all plans will cover pre-existing conditions regardless of your past plans.
Some Health insurances cover preexisting illness.
No you can not class it as a critical illness , but it will not be cured.
According to my insurance company if you have seen a doctor about the condition it is preexisting.
yes
The end stage of it certainly is, but some insurance companies refuse to cover it as such.
Preexisting means something that already exists, or exists before this point. For example a preexisting condition in relation to medical insurance is an illness that you have before you take out the insurance.
Parkinsons is one of many diseases that can hurt someone and disable them, another though would be gangreen.
Probably in the early stages of Parkinsons disease.it was aso thought he'd suffered several strokes in his last coupe of years alive.
If you try to get health insurance and you have cancer, it is considered a preexisting condition.
yes, he does have parkinsons.
It depends on what is causing the sleep apnea. It is preexisting if it is caused by tonsils, adnoids, or an elongated uvula. It is not preexisting if it is caused by being overweight, or possibly by a deviated septum.
Yes. In order to have a knee replacement done you must first have a significant amount of damage to the knee joint. That is your preexisting condition. The knee replacement itself was done to replace the damaged joint and may or may not be considered a preexisting condition.