ChatterBank55 mins ago
Will My Old Lab Be Covered For Dementia Medication?
15 Answers
Sadly Toby has been diagnosed with dementia. The vet has prescribed, Vivitonon which seems to be having a little bit of a good affect.
My question is, (before I ring them), do you think that my insurance company will pay for the medication that he has to be on for the rest of his life? My excess is £95 and a year’s worth of tablets with be over £800. Thanks.
My question is, (before I ring them), do you think that my insurance company will pay for the medication that he has to be on for the rest of his life? My excess is £95 and a year’s worth of tablets with be over £800. Thanks.
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by chrissa1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.it really does depend on the policy and on the insurer. My old girl that I had before the current 2 was covered for dementia meds including vivitonin....But I think that petplan is first class. The dog we had before that needed to be neutered in later life because he got prostate trouble...when I phoned them because they don't cover neutering or any complications they just said to make sure that the vet put the diagnosis on the form and it would be fine and it was.
You are right ladybirder, those folk can access reduced cost, not free services....you might need to put your postcode in the landing page to see the info...I had to do it but might have unlocked the info page or I might not....they also seem to have waived the "no purebred pets" requirement.
https:/ /www.pd sa.org. uk/taki ng-care -of-you r-pet/e ligibil ity
https:/
I hope Chrissa sees our posts Woofy.
Thinking about their change in policy, I wonder if it was done to encourage more older people to adopt an animal in the knowledge that if they do so they may well get help with vets' fees? I think it's a good move and will hopefully help towards reducing the shocking number of animals languishing in rescue centres.
Thinking about their change in policy, I wonder if it was done to encourage more older people to adopt an animal in the knowledge that if they do so they may well get help with vets' fees? I think it's a good move and will hopefully help towards reducing the shocking number of animals languishing in rescue centres.
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