Your health is the single most important factor when considering a Medical Savings Account (MSA). If you’re healthy and only go to the doctor for semi-annual or annual checkups, an MSA is probably the best fit for you. Here’s why.
This is the plan that had one of our licensed agents saying, “If you would’ve asked me last year what I would buy, I’d say a Plan G Medicare Supplement. Now, if I’m healthy and I’m turning 65, I’m going with the MSA.”
We interviewed 3 chiropractors across the country to answer some important questions about Medicare and chiropractic costs. If you're anything like us, you'll be surprised at what we found.
Let’s say you have Atrial Fibrillation. If you signed up for a new health insurance policy, it’s very common that that policy wouldn’t cover any medical bills associated with your Afib for 6 months.
For many individuals in their 60s, they really want long-term care insurance, but it’s just too late. If that might be you, there are some alternatives to long-term care insurance that you could still be approved for.
