Pre-existing skin conditions typically include eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, and chronic dermatitis. These conditions are characterized by long-term symptoms and can require ongoing management. Other examples may include acne, vitiligo, and skin Allergies. Insurers often consider these conditions when assessing coverage and treatment options.
You are thinking that some conditions are considered "pre-existing" and others are not. That's not it. Did you already have the condition before, say, applying for insurance? That's the idea of pre-existing.
No, a home warranty typically does not cover pre-existing conditions.
Most medical conditions that you've been diagnosed with prior to applying for the insurance will be considered pre-existing. If you've been seeing a psychiatrist before or during the application process, it will be considered pre-existing.
No. Homeowners insurance does not cover un-repaired, pre-existing conditions.
Anatomic structures that can be compressed by the mediastinoscope may complicate these pre-existing medical conditions.
No it is not.
could do, depends on the intensity of the sunlight and if you have any pre existing medical conditions and on the condition of your skin.
With the passage of the Affordable Care Act, "pre-existing conditions" are no longer a barrier in health insurance.
Yes it is,
Yes
Non-pre-existing conditions refer to health issues or medical conditions that arise after a person has obtained health insurance coverage. Unlike pre-existing conditions, which existed before the start of the insurance policy, non-pre-existing conditions are typically covered by insurance from the moment they occur, depending on the policy's terms. This coverage can include new illnesses, injuries, or other health problems that develop during the insured period.
Yes it is. Depending on the individual insurance company, you may not be eligible for coverage. Check with the companies to find out. Also, do a search on "Guaranteed Issue" plans in your state for plans that will cover you regardless of pre-existing conditions.