Diagnosing Incontinence: How It Can Help You Get Medical Supplies

Post Reviewed By Expert

This post was reviewed by our Director of Clinical Excellence and Oversight.

It’s not often that going to the doctor can actually help you save money. But if you’re one of the 13 million Americans that experiences incontinence, A diagnosis from a doctor might be just what you need to keep your wallet happy.

Why Should I Get Diagnosed?

Diagnosing incontinence could help you get incontinence supplies at little to no cost. Many don’t know it, but Medicaid and some private insurances cover them as a healthcare benefit. But in order for insurance to cover supplies, the supplies must be considered medically necessary to treat your condition. The only way to show that is for a doctor to diagnose you and then write a prescription for products.

Doctor diagnoses helps you get supplies

Once the cause has been determined, you and your healthcare professional can establish a treatment plan that includes the medical supplies needed to treat incontinence.

How to Get Diagnosed

Getting a diagnosis is simple: just call your doctor and make an appointment. Speak with them honestly about your symptoms and the kind of output that you have. It may be a sensitive situation that’s hard to discuss, but you owe it to your health and happiness to take this step towards a healthy solution. If you don’t currently have a doctor, learn how to find a doctor to diagnose incontinence.

Once you’ve been diagnosed, then it’s time to contact us or enroll online. With your incontinence now officially a medical need, we can get you onboard to receive your supplies. The process is simple:

  • Provide your information using the step-by-step process.
  • We obtain all the paperwork from yourdoctor and submit it to your insurance.
  • You receive discreet, monthly deliveries of quality incontinence supplies right to your door.

Signing up takes just minutes and could save you hundreds on incontinence product costs.

Get Incontinence Supplies Online With Medicaid

No Credit Card | Fast Delivery | 100% Discreet

Incontinence Supplies Online

Disclaimer:
Unless otherwise noted, the recommendations in this document were obtained from the sources indicated. Be advised that information contained herein is intended to serve as a useful reference for informational purposes only. HCD cannot be held responsible for the continued accuracy of or for any errors or omissions in the information. All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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If you have been diagnosed with diabetes, you may have checked your blood sugar (glucose) thousands of times. Or, if you are new to the diabetes community, this whole fingerstick thing might still be a little strange. Either way, we think you’ll benefit from this update on best practices for using a traditional glucose meter (glucometer), plus tips for making monitoring as easy and effective as possible. An alternative to the glucometer for those diagnosed with diabetes is a Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM), a wearable device that tracks your glucose 24/7 mostly without fingersticks. Get answers to common questions about CGMs here.

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