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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone: "Normal" test numbers, and what they mean?
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<blockquote data-quote="hdrider" data-source="post: 3836" data-attributes="member: 574"><p>Dave I don't want to turn this political, but as a self-employed person I am FAR better off now with the affordable care act than I was before.</p><p></p><p>Before, every couple of years my health insurance was cancelled, and I had to re-apply. Luckily I had no health problems because if I did, they would have likely excluded it as a pre-existing condition, or denied me coverage entirely. On top of that, I only had about 3 plans available to choose from and they were very difficult to compare. Many people I know could not find coverage at any price, because they had some type of problem. Now all that is in the past.</p><p></p><p>The new health insurance marketplace gives me a choice of 61 different plans from several different companies, and they are all laid out so I can compare them. Some have lower deductibles, but taking everything into account, the one I am choosing looks like the best for me. My monthly premiums for health insurance are going to drop very significantly under the ACA, and I will be able to keep my same doctor.</p><p></p><p>I still will probably end up paying most of my costs out of pocket unless I have a major health issue, but that's no different than it was before. For those of you that get health insurance provided by your employer: Count your blessings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hdrider, post: 3836, member: 574"] Dave I don't want to turn this political, but as a self-employed person I am FAR better off now with the affordable care act than I was before. Before, every couple of years my health insurance was cancelled, and I had to re-apply. Luckily I had no health problems because if I did, they would have likely excluded it as a pre-existing condition, or denied me coverage entirely. On top of that, I only had about 3 plans available to choose from and they were very difficult to compare. Many people I know could not find coverage at any price, because they had some type of problem. Now all that is in the past. The new health insurance marketplace gives me a choice of 61 different plans from several different companies, and they are all laid out so I can compare them. Some have lower deductibles, but taking everything into account, the one I am choosing looks like the best for me. My monthly premiums for health insurance are going to drop very significantly under the ACA, and I will be able to keep my same doctor. I still will probably end up paying most of my costs out of pocket unless I have a major health issue, but that's no different than it was before. For those of you that get health insurance provided by your employer: Count your blessings. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone: "Normal" test numbers, and what they mean?
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