It's "in there" too... Pre-Existing Disease medications, not covered?

[Teflon Don]

Typical ad hom fallacy attempt, Desh. Reality doesn't change because of who told you about it.

As if Desh deals in reality

 

[Teflon Don]

You haven't even made a claim, other than you don't like the source. You waste everybody's time with this nonsense. You've presented a logical fallacy it is up to you to correct that worthless logic not for others to do it for you.

This reminds me if when Desh was convinced that rental income was not passive income despite all of the evidence that I showed and even though she claims to own rental properties.

She burned up post after post after post insisting she was right. She wasn't.

Desh is the worst kind of moron. She is never right and never in doubt

 

[christiefan915]

http://www.ijreview.com/2014/02/115...e-existing-conditions-shouldnt-pay-yeah-well/

“If the medicine that you need isn’t on that list, it’s not covered at all. You have to pay completely out of pocket to get that medicine, and the money you spend doesn’t count against your deductible, and it doesn’t count against your out of pocket limits, so you’re basically on your own.”

“So it could be that a MS patient could be expected to pay $62,000 just for one medication. That’s a possibility under the new ObamaCare going on right now.”

And so it continues. What began with the botched rollout of a website, continued with millions of health insurance cancellation notices, and will undoubtedly face a year when the other shoe continues to drop, we are in the midst of doing exactly what Nancy Pelosi infamously said before the bill became law: we are “finding out what’s in it” — and we don’t like it.

Obamacare never promised that every drug would be covered or that there wouldn't be out-of-pocket expenses. This article gives some info that the ijreview site ignored.

Things you need to know about the Affordable Care Act and prescription drugs — but probably don’t

"...but how do I find out whether the medicines I’m taking are covered?"

You should request a copy of the plan’s drug formulary, or preferred-drug list, which tells you what’s covered. On the federal exchange, you may be able to find this when you click on the “details” button for a specific plan. Your co-pay or co-insurance — the amount that you’re responsible for — could vary enormously. Some plans may ask you to pay $30 for a medicine while others could charge you $1,000 for the exact same thing, so be sure to check the name of the drug and the specific dosage you need. Don’t forget to find out whether the plan covers the number of monthly doses needed. If you are taking medication for a chronic condition or something that has a high retail price, you may want to ask whether your plan maintains a separate list of specialty pharmaceuticals that are covered. You should keep in mind that the formularies are constantly in flux, and right now more than usual. For some plans on the exchange, the drug formularies are a work in progress as medical and patient advocacy groups continue to press insurers to add certain medications they think are important to cover.