97 Cherokee has bitten the dust
#81
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance
The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
not going to take the chance.
That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
ways we would like to become accustom.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000 deductible
> national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a quarter.
> Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a month
> Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's hip,
> because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten years
> I had been retired!
>
> If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to pay
> for the privilege.
>
> If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off, but
> of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>
> Earle
was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
not going to take the chance.
That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
ways we would like to become accustom.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Earle Horton wrote:
>
> That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000 deductible
> national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a quarter.
> Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a month
> Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's hip,
> because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten years
> I had been retired!
>
> If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to pay
> for the privilege.
>
> If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off, but
> of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>
> Earle
#82
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Give them a call over at Costco. You do not have to be a member to use the
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
#83
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Give them a call over at Costco. You do not have to be a member to use the
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
#84
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Give them a call over at Costco. You do not have to be a member to use the
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
Pharmacy (at least in Ohio)
"JohanB" <ollieb1oREMOVE@THIScs.com> wrote in message
news:4HBVf.28$BV1.5597@news.uswest.net...
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or
> $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
>
>
> "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
>> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
>> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
>> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
>> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
>> not going to take the chance.
>> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
>> ways we would like to become accustom.
>> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
>> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>>
>> Earle Horton wrote:
>> >
>> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
>> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
> deductible
>> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
> quarter.
>> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
>> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
> month
>> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
> hip,
>> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
> years
>> > I had been retired!
>> >
>> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
>> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
> pay
>> > for the privilege.
>> >
>> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better
>> > off,
> but
>> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
>> >
>> > Earle
>
>
#85
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Just a tip on your medication
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
#86
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Just a tip on your medication
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
#87
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Just a tip on your medication
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
supply when I go thru my insurance
If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
at target
You do the math
It doesn't hurt to ask
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:4425D972.3BF5FC99@***.net...
> The Blue Cross I took over wasn't just for catastrophic events, it
> was an regular HMO with ten and twenty dollar copayments for doctor's
> appointments and drugs. And that amount was for both my wife and I.
> It is a big headache! I'd like to buy something really nice, but
> not going to take the chance.
> That's why we have our wives working, to keep us accustom to the
> ways we would like to become accustom.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
> >
> > That is exactly what I am thinking, but $650 a month, for catastrophic
> > coverage, is grossly overpriced. That's why I had the $25,000
deductible
> > national program, one million lifetime maximum, that cost me $150 a
quarter.
> > Then Colorado fixed its insurance laws, finally, and I can get $10,000
> > deductible, same maximum, for $150 a month. If I had had your $650 a
month
> > Blue Cross plan, then I wouldn't have had to pay $25,000 for my wife's
hip,
> > because I would have already paid $78,000 in premiums, during the ten
years
> > I had been retired!
> >
> > If juggling these kinds of numbers gives you a headache, and you would
> > rather pay some insurance agent to do it for you, then be prepared to
pay
> > for the privilege.
> >
> > If you can get an employer to pay the premiums, then you are better off,
but
> > of course you have to work to get that. :o(
> >
> > Earle
#88
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Hi John,
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
#89
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Hi John,
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
#90
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Medical insurance / off-topic
Hi John,
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
Yes, my Mom found that difference over the internet twenty years
ago. My wife's new insurance zeroed out the co payment on generics:
http://www.----------.com/temp/lisinoprilReceipt.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
JohanB wrote:
>
> Just a tip on your medication
>
> I pay $15 co-payment on my generic blood pressure meds each for a 30 day
> supply when I go thru my insurance
>
> If I pay for it myself ,I get a 90 day supply on both for $26 at CVS, or $22
> at target
>
> You do the math
> It doesn't hurt to ask
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Neil Baldwin
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11-13-2005 10:50 AM
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