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UK: Question About Travel Insurance/pre-existing Medical Conditions? |
I had what they called a "unexplained sponteneous episode of haemoptysis" last Feb (basically my lungs filled up with blood which I coughed up) and was hospitalised for two weeks. This was over a year ago and my doctor says it's perfectly safe for me to fly/go abroad. However, I was never diagnosed with any illness or condition as they did numerous tests and couldn't find the cause of what happened. My doctor says it was just "one of those things", that I probably just had a very
| Answer: Firstly, enjoy your holiday - we drove through Germany once and it was lovely! Secondly, I am not sure, some family members had problems a little similar and I think they stayed with normal insurance because of money problems and what not. Maybe if you contact your doctor again (hoping he isn't like mine) he can give you some more information. If you also contact a insurance company directly, i.e over the phone and speak with someone explaining your problem, you may be able to get a little further. If you feel lie you're going to be fine, which hopefully you will be, then maybe if you just listed a condition down which could be a little similar. Not that there |
Too many people pay the price for assuming that travel insurance will cover any pre-existing medical conditions they have, or by failing to disclose those conditions. It's estimated that one in five people don't tell insurers of pre-existing medical
Although travel insurance can fill many of the gaps in coverage left by domestic health plans, there's one big problem area that is the source of many complaints: preexisting medical conditions. Travel insurance plans typically don't cover care or