I wear a size 42 D in bras i'm only 5'0 even and i weigh 174.6 pounds i just gave birth 7 weeks ago at the end of my pregnancy i weigh 196 pounds after giving birth i lost 22 pounds
September 5, 2015
Answer: Tummy tuck and breast reduction HI, Dionne34. Congratulations on your recent delivery and weight loss. Tummy tuck is considered to be an elective surgery where excess skin/fat is removed and muscle is repaired. Insurance company does not cover for the elective, cosmetic procedure. In regards to breast reduction, depending on your body and your insurance policy, it can be a covered procedure. Please check with your insurance company to see the inclusion and exclusion criteria for the procedure. Best wishes.
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September 5, 2015
Answer: Tummy tuck and breast reduction HI, Dionne34. Congratulations on your recent delivery and weight loss. Tummy tuck is considered to be an elective surgery where excess skin/fat is removed and muscle is repaired. Insurance company does not cover for the elective, cosmetic procedure. In regards to breast reduction, depending on your body and your insurance policy, it can be a covered procedure. Please check with your insurance company to see the inclusion and exclusion criteria for the procedure. Best wishes.
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September 5, 2015
Answer: Insurance Every insurance plan has their own unique criteria on whether they will cover a breast reduction. More and more, we are seeing plans where a breast reduction is not a covered benefit. If it is a covered benefit, some insurance plans set a minimum required amount of tissue to be remove in order to met their threshold for coverage. Some set the amount in relation to your BMI (height and weight). Others require extensive medical records documenting neck pain, back pain, and history of rashes. The other alternative is to opt for a breast reduction as a self-pay option. Start by visiting with a board certified plastic surgeon to learn more about your options.Best wishes,Dr. BasuHouston, TX
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September 5, 2015
Answer: Insurance Every insurance plan has their own unique criteria on whether they will cover a breast reduction. More and more, we are seeing plans where a breast reduction is not a covered benefit. If it is a covered benefit, some insurance plans set a minimum required amount of tissue to be remove in order to met their threshold for coverage. Some set the amount in relation to your BMI (height and weight). Others require extensive medical records documenting neck pain, back pain, and history of rashes. The other alternative is to opt for a breast reduction as a self-pay option. Start by visiting with a board certified plastic surgeon to learn more about your options.Best wishes,Dr. BasuHouston, TX
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