It is a surgery that is not considered critical for you to have at this time. Some surgeries, such as the removal of a gall bladder, would be considered elective (you choose whether or not you want it) if your symptoms come and go and you're doing pretty well. If you're having terrible pain and other complications, then it would no longer be elective. Other surgeries which are considered elective would be those for cosmetic reason, or for conditions for which there are other accepted treatments.
Non-elective surgery is surgery that must be performed in order to maintain life and gross quality of life. Some examples: * An emergency cardiac bypass is non-elective. * Botox injections and hair transplants are elective. * In California, post-mactectomy breast reconstruction is no longer considered elective, and insurance companies are legally required to treat it as such.
Elective surgeries may extend life or improve the quality of life physically and/or psychologically. Cosmetic and reconstructive procedures.Other procedures, such as cataract surgery.angioplasty.
Elective surgeries are surgeries that do not pose any serious medical emergency and can be scheduled for a future date. Examples include cosmetic surgery, placement of breast implants and mastectomy.
Cardiovascular surgery. Non-emergency procedures to improve blood flow or heart function, such as angioplasty or the implantation of a pacemaker.
Exploratory or diagnostic surgery. Surgery to determine the origin and extent of a medical problem, or to biopsy tissue samples
Gynecological surgery. Either medically necessary or optional surgery (e.g., hysterectomy , tubal ligation ).
Plastic surgery. Cosmetic or reconstructive surgery that improves appearance and in some cases, physical function.
Refractive surgery. Laser surgery for vision correction
YES
planned surgery (also called elective surgery )
on either an elective or emergency basis. Elective surgery is defined as surgery that can be scheduled in advance and is not considered an emergency.
The most common purpose of ophthalmologic surgery is to restore or improve vision.
Most insurance companies consider laser eye surgery elective, however, there are some that will cover it minimully.
Success, morbidity, and mortality rates are also dependent on the elective procedure itself. A physician and/or surgeon should be able to provide a patient with statistical information on success rates for a specific elective surgery.
"Yes a cosmetic facelift is actually considered an elective surgery. Because of the nature of this, most health insurance companies do not cover cosmetic facelifts."
Several major categories of common elective procedures include: .Plastic surgery.Refractive surgery.Gynecological surgery.Exploratory or diagnostic surgery.Cardiovascular surgery.Musculoskeletal system surgery
Leaving aside the question of how you'll pay for it (insurance usually doesn't cover elective surgery), you ask a physician to recommend a surgeon, then you talk to the surgeon and schedule the operation. It's not complicated, just expensive.
It is Plastic surgery only in usa But in Myhugepenis it is the same.
It all depends if there are any of the procedures you need that are included in your policy. If they are not covered, then you pay for all of the surgery. However, if you do have a Health Savings Account (HSA), that money could possibly be used for that purpose.
Recovery time and postoperative care will vary by the elective procedure performed. Patients should receive complete, written postoperative care instructions prior to returning home after surgery