Mex. gyno surgery experience

**spywizard** · 06-22-2006, 08:31 PM

i've been around for a while now... I'm glad it worked for you.. but there is not a chance in Hell i would have done that..

gyno is covered by insurance.. insurance is cheap... compared to death..

but again, i'm glad it worked out for you..

**POSH** · 06-23-2006, 10:20 AM

Originally Posted by spywizard

i've been around for a while now... I'm glad it worked for you.. but there is not a chance in Hell i would have done that..

gyno is covered by insurance.. insurance is cheap... compared to death..

but again, i'm glad it worked out for you..

I don't know how things are now, but back then gyno was considered a "cosmetic procedure" and not covered by almost all insurance. I met only a very small amount of people, most not in the US that got their gyno surgery covered by insurance. Not saying it never happens, but as of a couple years ago, it was a rarity.

**mightymaus** · 02-11-2012, 04:15 AM

hey posh im new to this tread and I read your story. could you give me the doctors name or web address. thanks and im glad thing worked out.

**bob87** · 02-11-2012, 05:12 AM

hey mate great read........... would really like to see your before and after pics

**Bulkn** · 02-11-2012, 06:31 AM

POSH hasnt logged on in 4 years, someone else may know, goodluck.

**alexISthrowed** · 02-11-2012, 06:32 AM

His last log in was 4 years ago man.

**xelnaga** · 02-11-2012, 10:27 AM

Originally Posted by POSH

I don't know how things are now, but back then gyno was considered a "cosmetic procedure" and not covered by almost all insurance. I met only a very small amount of people, most not in the US that got their gyno surgery covered by insurance. Not saying it never happens, but as of a couple years ago, it was a rarity.

I got my gyno covered by insurance. They even covered some lypo for me. All you need to do is find out what conditions need to be met for insurance to cover it . Most guys make the mistake of going to a surgeon having him write a letter and calling it a day. Here were my steps:

1. Go to primary and have him write a letter confirming you are in good health and not on medication that would have gyno as a side effect
2. Go to endo and have blood work confirm your hormones are balanced
3. Have mammogram confirming actual glandular tissue is present
4. Go to plastic surgeon complaining of persistent pain, have him write a letter stating that the procedure is medically necessary
5. Have all the above packaged by the surgeon and sent off to the insurance company

I was able to get all the steps completed in one week by calling ahead and telling them they were needed before a pending surgery. Every doctor has open slots for cases that are time sensitive.

I should mention my gyno was pubertal. I would not recommend mentioning anything about supplements or aas.