Yes, a complication from surgery that occurred before obtaining health insurance coverage is typically considered a preexisting condition. Insurance companies often view any medical issue or complication that existed prior to the start of coverage as preexisting, which may affect the benefits available for that condition. However, the specifics can vary by insurer and policy, so it's important to review the terms of coverage for details.
Probably so, provided you file in time, etc.
True. In cases where a patient is admitted for a complication arising from an outpatient surgery, the reason for the initial surgery is considered the principal diagnosis. This is because the admission is related to the outcomes of that procedure, rather than a new condition. Proper coding and documentation should reflect this relationship.
Yes, it will be pre-existing. Probably what will happen is the insurance comapny will place a "rider" on your back. The rider will exclude coverage for any condition related to your back, and may even list specific areas of the back that would not be covered for any future complications. Some companies will still pay for the medication (if any).
Usually you won't be denied coverage outright, but expect your coverage to have limitations that will prevent you from making claims directly related to your preexisting condition. If your coverage includes life insurance, expect similar limitations.For example, if you have a heart problem, they probably will not cover any medical expenses from a surgery, but if you dropped a heavy box on your foot at work, they would cover expenses for a broken toe. Or with life insurance, they probably wouldn't pay out if you died of a heart attack (if you have existing heart condition) but if you were hit and killed by a vehicle at work (God forbid), you would have coverage.Ultimately the decision to cover you, or not, is the insurance provider's to make.
The most common complication of male to female surgery is narrowing of the new vagina. This can be corrected by dilation or using a portion of colon to form a vagina.
a lack of preexisting psychopathology
we can get distention a complication of post appendectomy if patient not mobilize , have history of constipation or have obstrection intestinal then the last cause can be complication of surgery
Yes, pneumonia is a common complication after surgery. It can occur due to factors such as reduced mobility, anesthesia effects, and the presence of a breathing tube during surgery. Prompt treatment and preventive measures are important to reduce the risk of pneumonia post-surgery.
There are a lot of different things that will determine your eligibility for coverage of the bariatric surgery. It will depend if your life is at risk without it and how your doctor presents the condition to the insurance company.
Yes, pneumonia can develop as a complication after surgery due to factors such as anesthesia, immobility, and the presence of a breathing tube.
Infection is a substantial risk for organ recipients. An early complication of the surgery can be poor healing of the bronchial and tracheal openings created during the surgery. A late complication and risk is chronic rejection
Maybe! Did they remove them or just have them lowered. Removal is an affecting problem, whereas lowering promotes fertility.