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I think that there are lots of examples of plastic surgery that the NHS should pay for - for example removal of moles that may become cancerous, breast implants for women who have lost theirs to cancer, labiaplasty for people who have long labia that cause pain, skin grafts for people who have been burned, surgery for people who have been involved in accidents. When it is a health benefit it is important for NHS to support plastic surgery, it's when it is purely about a person wanting to change how they look for vanity sake that NHS shouldn't pay.
Cosmetic surgery has nothing to do with divorce. The person having the surgery would pay for it unless some prior agreement has been reached.
If its for cosmetic reasons you pay for it yourself.
i WOULD SAY NO, My mother had an mastomecty, and they wouldn't do it for her. Usually if it cosmetic they will not
Medicare will usually pay for services only if they are considered medically necessary. This would clearly not include cosmetic surgery.
Mexico is one, but it isn't recommended. Often, you get what you pay for.
No. Neither Medicare nor Medicaid pay for elective cosmetic surgery procedures, like liposuction.
All surgeries involve risk, but many people are uncomfortable with skin changes, so cosmetic surgery after weight loss can make you look and feel better. If you have serious skin ulcers after weight loss, insurance might pay for the surgery.
Free health care to the people of England. The NHS since Atlee's Government after WW2 is funded by the treasury and the taxes that people pay.
Usually health insurance does not pay for cosmetic surgery.
Health insurance would be used to pay for gynecomastia surgery.
Health insurance would be used to pay for gynecomastia surgery.