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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.
Thank you for asking about your liposuction.It truly depends on the opinion of the surgeon who implanted the device and the purpose of the implant. Ask the surgeon who placed this, if s/he can clear you for liposuction surgery and be sure the plastic surgeon and the neurosurgeon talk about the...
There are a couple of reasons why this won't work. One is that fat is very fragile and works best if handled minimally, transferred immediately and very carefully. Certainly the weeks you are talking about will almost certainly lead to a poor, and worse, unpredictable fat success. The...
Hello dear!! Thanks for the question and provided information as well. I recommend my patients to wait at least 6 weeks before resuming any water related sports, to avoid risk of infection. If you have any concerns, I suggest you follow up close with your plastic surgeon. Hope this is helpful....