Is there a way for your insurance to cover breast augmentation?

Thanks for sharing your concerns with us. Insurance usually doesnt cover plastics surgery. There is an option to make the procedure you want at an affordable cost, so you will not have to incur financial loans.In this regard, you have the possibility of getting a plastic surgery with high quality standards: with Board Certified Plastic Surgeons, in medical centers that follow international standards of patient safety and in comfortable and supervise recovery places after procedure, all for an affordable investment and reasonably lower than the standard values.In that sense I recommend considering coming to the Dominican Republic, its proximity to the US (45min).the "all year summer" and its political and economic stability, as a remarkable development, have made an excellent and safe destination for medical tourism and specially in Plastic Surgery, which it is already a global reference.Finally, i invite you to contact a Board Certified Aesthetic and Reconstructive Plastic Surgeon of the DR, send your photos and get the free consultation and budget: you'll see, you'll be surprised.Respectfully,Dr. Emmanuel Mallol Cotes.-

From your description it seems as if you are a good candidate for breast reduction. Unfortunately, each insurance company has their own criteria. Large breasts (macromastia) or breast hypertrophy can occur in a variety of conditions (family trait, post pregnancy, excessive adolescent growth). In general when the excessive breast size causes functional problems, insurance will generally pay for the operation if more than 400 – 500 grams are removed from each breast dependent on your individual insurance company requirements. These problems may include neck pain, back or shoulder pain, hygiene difficulty, and breast pain. Other problems which are less likely to be covered by insurance include skin irritation, skeletal deformity, breathing problems, psychological/emotional problems, and interference with normal daily activities. Pre-authorization by the insurance company is required prior to surgery, and the process takes approximately one month. Each insurance policy has different guidelines and exclusions.This procedure is commonly covered by insurance through insurance criteria are becoming more and more restrictive. Although we do not accept insurance, our staff will assist you in obtaining pre-authorization so that you can attempt to be reimbursed for out of pocket expenses

Thank you for your question about breast augmentation.No, insurance does not cover elective breast augmentation.To know what might be right for you, see two or more experienced, board-certified Plastic Surgeons for a complete evaluation to make sure you are a good candidate and that it is safe for you to have breaast augmentation or related breast surgery.I hope this helps.