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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
My Testosterone is Low But Insurance Does not Want to Pay.
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<blockquote data-quote="Drug350" data-source="post: 243167" data-attributes="member: 44769"><p>The reason I chose to use use my insurance, rather than pay monthly, isn't because of the costs of the "testosterone cypionate". That's relatively inexpensive. But the doctors visits and blood work can really add up, especially initially while getting set up. Plus, if I decide I want to switch to say "pellets" or "patches" or if a brand new delivery system comes out, my insurance will cover it, which could be thousands of dollars each and every month. With paid Wellness Clinics, other testosterone options are pretty much off the table because of costs. If you can find a good doctor who knows what they're doing, why not go through insurance, if you have it, and if they'll pay for it ??? It's pretty much "lifetime", which for many could mean 20 - 40 year's on Testosterone. That could definitely add up in the end going through monthly Wellness Clinics paying out of pocket. I understand for many, maybe even most, insurance isn't an option because they don't want to cover unless you test ridiculously low, sub 200 NGDL, but for those of us who live near large cities, with lots of doctor choices, and get insurance to cover everything, it's pretty easy decision.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Drug350, post: 243167, member: 44769"] The reason I chose to use use my insurance, rather than pay monthly, isn't because of the costs of the "testosterone cypionate". That's relatively inexpensive. But the doctors visits and blood work can really add up, especially initially while getting set up. Plus, if I decide I want to switch to say "pellets" or "patches" or if a brand new delivery system comes out, my insurance will cover it, which could be thousands of dollars each and every month. With paid Wellness Clinics, other testosterone options are pretty much off the table because of costs. If you can find a good doctor who knows what they're doing, why not go through insurance, if you have it, and if they'll pay for it ??? It's pretty much "lifetime", which for many could mean 20 - 40 year's on Testosterone. That could definitely add up in the end going through monthly Wellness Clinics paying out of pocket. I understand for many, maybe even most, insurance isn't an option because they don't want to cover unless you test ridiculously low, sub 200 NGDL, but for those of us who live near large cities, with lots of doctor choices, and get insurance to cover everything, it's pretty easy decision. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
My Testosterone is Low But Insurance Does not Want to Pay.
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