Coverage
Find out aspects of coverage and what pet insurance can cover here
Does Pet Insurance Cover Intestinal Blockage?
Unexpected vet bills are a reality for pet parents, and intestinal blockages can be particularly expensive. Pet insurance can help, but understanding the specifics of your coverage is essential. We'll explore how these blockages occur, what treatments...
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover Insulin?
A study shows that 14% of adults, or around 830 million people worldwide, had diabetes in 2022. (1) In the US alone, there are 38.4 million people who have diabetes.(2) This clearly shows that it is a very common condition across the globe. But you’ll...
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover ACL Surgery?
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) or cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) is one of the most common orthopedic surgeries performed in dogs. A study even found that CCL makes up almost 85% of all dog orthopedic surgeries every year.(2) Luckily, pet insurance...
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover Cherry Eye Surgery?
Dogs have three eyelids. The third one contains a tear gland, which, when it pops out, becomes like a red bulging balloon called a ‘cherry eye’. It is very common in certain breeds. Pet insurance plans can help cover the cost of surgery. Let’s...
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover BOAS Surgery?
BOAS or Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome is a breathing condition that affects many of your favorite dog breeds like Pugs, French Bulldogs, and Shih Tzus. Luckily, pet insurance can help cover it if is not a pre-existing condition and it does...
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover Umbilical Hernias?
Wait, pets can have Hernias too? Yes, dogs and cats can have hernias too. While they are uncommon in cats, they are fairly common in dogs. They can be umbilical, inguinal, diaphragmatic, hiatal, or peritoneopericardial. They can be very painful....
Coverage
Does Pet Insurance Cover TPLO Surgery?
Dogs are not exactly Olympic athletes when it comes to grace. If you observe a dog’s knees from the side, you’ll see that it’s constantly at an angle of around 110 degrees. Because of this bending, the ACL inside the knee joint is always under tension...
Coverage
