I've always had large labia and they're not only uncomfortable but SUPER hard to keep clean. I'm already prone to really bad UTIs (I'm talking peeing blood), but having large labia causes me to get them even more often. Exercising is very uncomfortable because of chaffing and sweat collecting in them. Wearing jeans hurts because it rubs them raw. I want the procedure done, I just don't have the money and I don't want to take out a loan. But I have to do something ):
Answer: Probably Not Tricare did cover a labiaplasty case I did when I was first starting out doing them, but insurance generally does not cover them.Furthermore, the docs who are doing them under insurance aren't good enough to do them for cash, otherwise they would. That's just the sad state of medicine. NO one wants to get involved in insurance because they don't pay enough to cover costs. Sad but true.There are lots of financing options that can be considered. Imagine how expensive a revision would be and how emotionally troubling it would be to need one. You sound like a perfect candidate, and from your symptoms insurance SHOULD cover it. What I do is write a letter of medical need for all of my labiaplasty patients on request to send to their company. In rare cases the company pays about $1000 back to the patient to help defray the $4-5000 cost of the surgery.
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Answer: Probably Not Tricare did cover a labiaplasty case I did when I was first starting out doing them, but insurance generally does not cover them.Furthermore, the docs who are doing them under insurance aren't good enough to do them for cash, otherwise they would. That's just the sad state of medicine. NO one wants to get involved in insurance because they don't pay enough to cover costs. Sad but true.There are lots of financing options that can be considered. Imagine how expensive a revision would be and how emotionally troubling it would be to need one. You sound like a perfect candidate, and from your symptoms insurance SHOULD cover it. What I do is write a letter of medical need for all of my labiaplasty patients on request to send to their company. In rare cases the company pays about $1000 back to the patient to help defray the $4-5000 cost of the surgery.
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June 7, 2015
Answer: I'm 22, no kids. I have Tricare. Would they cover a labiaplasty? I am sorry to hear about the problems you are experiencing; based on your description, you may be an excellent candidate for labia minora reduction surgery. When the time is right, it will be important for you to select your plastic surgeon carefully; it would be unusual for health insurance to cover the procedure. You may find the attached link, helpful to you as you learn more. Best wishes.
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June 7, 2015
Answer: I'm 22, no kids. I have Tricare. Would they cover a labiaplasty? I am sorry to hear about the problems you are experiencing; based on your description, you may be an excellent candidate for labia minora reduction surgery. When the time is right, it will be important for you to select your plastic surgeon carefully; it would be unusual for health insurance to cover the procedure. You may find the attached link, helpful to you as you learn more. Best wishes.
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June 1, 2015
Answer: Labiaplasty and Insurance It has been my practice's experience that Tricare does not cover any cosmetic vaginal surgery, to include a labiaplasty. Please do your research and make sure you go to a physician based on their qualifications and not solely based on price.
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June 1, 2015
Answer: Labiaplasty and Insurance It has been my practice's experience that Tricare does not cover any cosmetic vaginal surgery, to include a labiaplasty. Please do your research and make sure you go to a physician based on their qualifications and not solely based on price.
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June 1, 2015
Answer: How to Pay for Labiaplasty Insurance won't cover labiaplasty. They will pay for gynecology visits and nonsurgical treatments only. Your options for payment include a dedicated savings account at your bank, a layaway account with your surgeon, and borrowing money from third parties. Generally, credit unions offer the best rates.
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June 1, 2015
Answer: How to Pay for Labiaplasty Insurance won't cover labiaplasty. They will pay for gynecology visits and nonsurgical treatments only. Your options for payment include a dedicated savings account at your bank, a layaway account with your surgeon, and borrowing money from third parties. Generally, credit unions offer the best rates.
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October 9, 2015
Answer: Insurance usually does not cover labiaplasty. Seek help for your infections. Not all your symptoms may be due to the length of your labia- Your UTI's should be worked up and managed by your OBGYN with the assistance of a Urologist. Your labiaplasty will not likely be covered by any insurance plan, since despite the fact that you have functional problems like chaffing and irritation, health insurance views labiaplasty as a cosmetic procedure. Loan programs like Care Credit can make this affordable for you.
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October 9, 2015
Answer: Insurance usually does not cover labiaplasty. Seek help for your infections. Not all your symptoms may be due to the length of your labia- Your UTI's should be worked up and managed by your OBGYN with the assistance of a Urologist. Your labiaplasty will not likely be covered by any insurance plan, since despite the fact that you have functional problems like chaffing and irritation, health insurance views labiaplasty as a cosmetic procedure. Loan programs like Care Credit can make this affordable for you.
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