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Sorry, you do not qualify for a free screening colonoscopy at this time. Go to StopColonCancerNow.com for more information about colon cancer and how you can prevent this disease.

If you are experiencing gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal pain, blood in your stool, changes in your bowel habits, vomiting or unexplained weight loss or anemia, you may need a diagnostic colonoscopy to determine the cause of these symptoms.

Unfortunately, uninsured individuals do not qualify for a free screening colonoscopy under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), but it’s extremely important for you to get screened for colon cancer at age 50. (If you have a family history of colon cancer, you may need a screening before age 50.) There are reduced cost options available. Colon cancer is 90 percent preventable if caught early.

For additional colon cancer prevention information, sign up for our Butt Seriously E-newsletter and then read StopColonCancerNow.com’s information and resources for uninsured patients.

Your colonoscopy may be covered for free or at a reduced cost

As a “high risk colon cancer screening,” because with a family history, you may need to get screened earlier than age 50. Contact your health insurance provider to verify your coverage and any conditions that may apply.

Find a qualified gastroenterologist in your area who can help you find out if you qualify.

You may need a diagnostic colonoscopyA colonoscopy that is performed in order to explain symptoms is called a diagnostic colonoscopy., which would disqualify you from a free screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer.. But GI symptoms should never be taken lightly. Please, find a gastroenterologist near you today. A gastroenterologist will determine if you need a colonoscopy, and if so, they will walk you through any costs associated with this procedure. Today, with Medicare there is a co-pay or co-insurance associated with any diagnostic colonoscopy. You can also talk with your Medicare representative for more details.

Congratulations! You’re eligible for a free or reduced-cost colonoscopy.

Medicare will pay for one screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer. every 24 months. Under new legislation (as of Jan. 1, 2015), Medicare will now waive the deductible and co-insurance for anesthesia used during screening colonoscopies. (this currently only applies if a polyp is not found during the procedure.)

Congratulations! You’re eligible for a free or reduced-cost colonoscopy.

Medicare will pay for one screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer. every 24 months. Under new legislation (as of Jan. 1, 2015), Medicare will now waive the deductible and co-insurance for anesthesia used during screening colonoscopies. (this currently only applies if a polyp is not found during the procedure.)

Congratulations! You’re eligible for a free or reduced-cost colonoscopy.

Medicare will pay for one screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer. every 10 years. Under new legislation (as of Jan. 1, 2015), Medicare will now waive the deductible and co-insurance for anesthesia used during screening colonoscopies. (this currently only applies if a polyp is not found during the procedure.)

You will most likely require a diagnostic colonoscopyA colonoscopy that is performed in order to explain symptoms is called a diagnostic colonoscopy., which unfortunately disqualifies you from a free screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer.. But GI symptoms should not be taken lightly. Find a gastroenterologist right away to confirm your need for a colonoscopy. Please check with your health insurance provider to verify your specific coverage.

You will most likely require a diagnostic colonoscopyA colonoscopy that is performed in order to explain symptoms is called a diagnostic colonoscopy., which unfortunately disqualifies you from a free screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer.. However, it is very important that you contact your primary care physician or a qualified gastroenterologist right away to confirm your need for a colonoscopy. Then check with your health insurance provider to verify your specific coverage. Colon cancer is 90 percent preventable with early detection.

Your colonoscopy may be covered for free or at a reduced cost

as a “high risk colon cancer screening,” because with a family history, you may need to get screened earlier than age 50. Find a qualified gastroenterologist in your area who can help you find out if you qualify. Also, some insurance providers now waive deductible and co-insurance for anesthesia.

Some private health insurance providers cover the cost of a screening colonoscopyA screening colonoscopy is performed on a patient of screening age, who has no symptoms, in order to detect and remove colon polyps that could lead to cancer. as part of preventative healthcare. Contact your health insurance provider to verify your coverage and any conditions that may apply.

Congratulations!