Centurions
Well-Known Member
I'm going to have to check my T&C's now with Animal Friends.
Vet Fees
- Thread starter oldius
- Start date
Centurions
Well-Known Member
Damn.
Conditions that affect both sides of the body
A condition or illness which affects a body part that your pet has one of, on either side of their body, is called a bilateral condition. A bilateral condition means that treatment for both sides of the body will be covered under the same vet fee limit. This could include treatment for parts of the body such as, elbows, hips and cruciate ligaments. For example, your pet may need treatment for an injury to the left cruciate ligament which costs £500. If you have our Basic Plus policy, which has a £1,000 limit, there would be £500 left for treatment if your pet then injured their right cruciate ligament. This is because we’d class these as one condition. If the condition on the opposite side of the body was first noticed before the policy start date or within the waiting period, we’ll consider this a pre-existing condition. Pre-existing conditions are not covered by this policy. For example, if the damage to the left cruciate ligament is pre-existing, you won’t be covered if they later damage their right cruciate ligament.
Adding a handy little diagram for people who don't know their left from their right is taking the piss a bit though.
Conditions that affect both sides of the body
A condition or illness which affects a body part that your pet has one of, on either side of their body, is called a bilateral condition. A bilateral condition means that treatment for both sides of the body will be covered under the same vet fee limit. This could include treatment for parts of the body such as, elbows, hips and cruciate ligaments. For example, your pet may need treatment for an injury to the left cruciate ligament which costs £500. If you have our Basic Plus policy, which has a £1,000 limit, there would be £500 left for treatment if your pet then injured their right cruciate ligament. This is because we’d class these as one condition. If the condition on the opposite side of the body was first noticed before the policy start date or within the waiting period, we’ll consider this a pre-existing condition. Pre-existing conditions are not covered by this policy. For example, if the damage to the left cruciate ligament is pre-existing, you won’t be covered if they later damage their right cruciate ligament.
Adding a handy little diagram for people who don't know their left from their right is taking the piss a bit though.