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Insurance coverage for medical conditions is dependent on your own plan. Typically this is something paid for by the patient. Best, Dr. Emer.
Thank you for your question.I would contact your insurance company to see if your plan covers this procedure. It would be completely dependent on your individual insurance plan. Good luck.
I would contact your insurance carrier to determine what their medical policy is for the coverage of Botox. I have had one patient that we were able to obtain coverage for injections due to his TMJ diagnosis. Unfortunately, many carriers do not cover this service but it would be worth a phone call to them to inquire.
One can never predict what an insurance company will do. I have had many "discussions" with them over the years trying to get them to pay for thingsthey should and they should pay for this. You might try calling them first and be sure you are seeing a board certified dermatologist, plastic surgeon or dentist and not a medispa
Highly unlikely and it would be more efficient and relevant to actually get your insurance to answer that question than random doctors from around the country.
I have not been successful in getting medical insurance coverage for medical issues. Once in a while, I have been able to get Botox covered for chronic migraines.
Yes - I have seen some companies cover this treatment if its performed by a specialist, and if the specialist writes a complete report to reflect the severity of Bruxism - namely failure of splints, constant grinding, headache frequency, number of teeth broken or 'ground down', locking of jaw, speech difficulties, pain scale and frequency. I do this on almost on a daily basis, so see a specialist that does the same. Careful wording on the IMPACT of bruxism and failure of convention treatment is what normally gets you compensation PROVING YOU HAVE THE CORRECT LEVEL OF COVER. I wish you well, Dr Davin S. Lim. Brisbane. Australia.
For the best answer to this question, get in touch with your insurance company. They will be able to tell you what is covered, but if it is considered to not be a medical necessity it will likely not be covered.
Botox is a medication that in certain patients can be used to make the lower face/jaw line narrower then injected in the masseter muscles ( muscle on the side of the cheeks by the angle of the jaw close to the ear).Patients with TMJ probllems like pain, teeth surface wearing off, etc should seek...
Hello, Thank you for your question. Botox is not indicated for use while pregnant or breastfeeding. Take care.
You probably are noticing some slimming of the lower face as a result of the Botox treatment. I hope your doctor mentioned that this was a possibility. It happens when Botox is injected into the masseter muscle and there is less fullness of the muscle. This translates into a...
Thank you for the question. Essentially, the issue here is experience. Dermatologists don't treat TMJ. Dentists don't treat wrinkles. Though the medicine (Botox) is the same, the application and dosing is different. Best of luck moving forward!
Thank you for your question.It is best to check with your insurance company on seeing a specific physician for treatment and coverage. To be sure, see two or more board-certified providers in your area for a complete evaluation to make sure you are a good candidate and that it is safe for...
These are not normal symptoms for Botox.If these symptoms are not improving, please see a specialist as soon as possible.
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