Insurance For IVF
Most of us wouldn’t argue with the idea that having money is a good thing.
But when it comes to baby-making, how do we make sure money doesn’t quietly become a liability?
In a culture where money equals value, it’s easy to assume: The more we pay, the more likely it is to work.
But on this bumpy road to parenthood, that’s not always true.
And here’s a harder question:If paying out of pocket can mislead us, could having insurance coverage mislead us too?
Could coverage for IVF — as important as it is — sometimes push us toward repeating a treatment that isn’t actually what our bodies need?
Purani, Ranjini, Nour and her husband were all physicians. Their multiple failed treatments were covered by their insurance plans. Each of them conceived spontaneously after less than six months of the Fertile Heart practice.
Clearly, spontaneous conception is not possible for everyone. But whether it’s IVF or or any other treatment we choose, perhaps if we tune in a bit deeper into the guidance of our bodies and hearts, we might discover a surprisingly rewarding road we’ve never traveled before.
