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The general rule of thumb is that insurance will only cover procedures which are medically necessary. This typically excludes all manner of elective (key word) cosmetic surgery procedures.There are, however, exceptions to this rule. They typically only come in the form of a related medical issue. For example, insurance will not generally pay for abdominoplasty. However, a patient with recurrent infections/rashes of intertriginous areas may qualify for insurance coverage of excision of an abdominal pannus (removal of hanging abdominal skin).As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon.
Liposuction is almost always considered "cosmetic" with no medical indication. That means it will not improve your function, just your appearance. Medicaid will not pay for cosmetic procedures.
It is not only a Medicaid answer . None of the commercial insurance carriers pay for removal of fat or excess skin that is considered cosmetic rather than medically necessary. These are self-pay procedures
Thank you for sharing your question. Unfortunately liposuction is not a covered procedure by Medicaid as it is considered not medically necessary. As a result you would have to pay for treatment on a cash basis. Hope this helps.
Insurance companies do not pay for liposuction as it is not a medically necessary procedure. You may be able to make payments for liposuction by getting a medical credit card or loan. Please ask the surgeon's office if they offer Care Credit or other financing company.
Liposuction to remove fat from your stomach would very likely not be paid by Medicaid. Stomach liposuction is considered cosmetic in nature and not a medical benefit.
Unfortunately, Medicaid and most all insurance companies will not cover cosmetic surgery being that it is a elective surgery. Some insurance companies will cover if proven medically necessary. There are several financing options to go about having cosmetic surgery.
Medicaid will not pay for fat removal, nor will any other insurance. Medical insurance will only pay for things that are medically necessary.
Medicaid, and all other health carriers, help cover expenses for treatment of trauma and disease. They do not consider fat on your stomach or thighs to meet those standards.
While there is no absolute contraindication to liposuction in the setting of an implanted medical device, patients should make a point of keeping their physicians well informed. There is an inherent risk in performing invasive procedures in the vicinity of an implanted medical device (in...
Hello,Freezing fat kills fat cells, making any chance of future graft take zero. This is simple biology: frozen fat is dead. Dead fat is not grafting, it's temporary filler with a high potential for lumps and cysts. Best of luck!
You should really ask this question to your surgeon since we all have slightly different post operative instruction and it also depends on how your incisions are healing. I would say that most of the times after two weeks post-op if your incisions are completely healed you can go into the p...
Dear,thanks for your question.To answer correctly we should probably have a look at your pre op pics as it is difficult to comment on an asymmetry of any sort without knowing the starting point. I am saying this because an off centre belly button is unlikely to be caused by a...
Traditional SAL can be a little violent. There are different devices that can be used to make it less violent( power assisted, laser assisted, ect). These different modalities can come with their own risks and problems, nothing is perfect.
7 days post liposuction is too soon to be worried about swelling, even the hardness. The mons is a small area and it is expected to swell. Typically, two weeks post liposuction, I instruct my patients how to massage the areas treated with liposuction to help with the hardness and swelling...
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