Am I qualified for free breast reduction with 34D?

Breast reductions are generally not done for free. Many insurance companies now require patients to under go physical therapy and medication for 6-12 months before approving surgery. Though it may be covered by insurance, most people have deductibles and co-insurance that they have to pay. You would need to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to determine if you qualify but you should also check with your insurance carrier to make sure breast reduction is a covered benefit. Good luck.

It may be covered by insurance but it certainly is not free. Most people have deductibles and co-insurance that they have to pay. You would need to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to determine if you qualify but you should also check with your insurance carrier to make sure breast reduction is a covered benefit.

A breast reduction can not be done for free, but you may consult with a plastic surgeon to see what your particular insurance covers breast reduction and what their criteria are, and working in concert with your surgeon, it may be possible to get insurance coverage for it.

Thank you for the question. I am sorry to hear about the problems your disproportionately large breasts are causing; based on your description, you may be a good candidate for breast reduction surgery. “Official” recommendations of course would necessitate in-person consultation.
Breast reduction surgery is one of the most patient pleasing operations we perform. By removing “excess” breast tissue, adipose tissue, and breast skin  this operation reduces and lifts the breasts to a higher position on the chest wall. By doing so, patients often find improvement in neck, back, and shoulder discomfort and find it easier to form their activities of daily living and exercise.
Sometimes breast  reduction surgery is covered through health insurance.  unfortunately, online consultants will not be able to help you  when it comes to predicting whether your specific policy will cover the procedure, or not.  A phone call to the insurance company may be a good place to start. The best way to obtain insurance coverage for breast reduction surgery involves some “hoops” to jump through. The more documentation you have (for example, from your primary care doctor, physical therapist, chiropractor etc.) the better when it comes to obtaining insurance “authorization” for the procedure.
This documentation and letter/pictures from your plastic surgeon will help you obtain authorization.  Also, when it comes to dealing with health insurance companies, it may pay to be persistent. It will also be important that you communicate your goals with breast reduction surgery carefully; discussing goals in terms of achieving a specific cup size can be a source of miscommunication and/or disappointment. In my practice, I find the use of goal pictures helpful.
When the time is right,  seek consultation with well-trained/experienced board-certified plastic surgeons. Ask to see lots of examples of their work and communicate your goals clearly.
I hope this, and the attached link, helps.

I'm not sure what you mean by a free breast reduction.  It is possible that your insurance company may cover the majority of the costs associated with the surgery, but you will likely be responsible for a portion of the fees.  

Nothing in life is truly free.You have the typical symptoms caused by breast hypertrophy but most insurance companies in MA require your doctor to remove a certain number of grams, or pounds, in order for them to agree to cover it based on your height and weight.You need a consultation with an experienced plastic surgeon to determine how much is estimated to be removed, and also you need to know the exact criteria of your insurance company.Your surgeon's office usually will be well versed in their rules.You also might be responsible for copays and deductibles depending on your policy.