information on retirement & how to secure the best possible health

1. can u count on your health care plan: or are healthcare
companies only a business to make money?
After putting in years of long hours on the job, you picture that at age
65, you’ll be able to relax and enjoy life as it comes.
Freedom to travel, play a little bit, and spend time with your family and
friends.
But today that picture may not be as clear as it used to be.
The institutions that you looked to for support have let you down. The
corporations you put your trust in have failed you. All the organizations
that are supposed to protect you are now focused only on paying
themselves.
We depend on our public watchdogs to police a profit-driven drug industry
that has an incestuous relationship with the FDA. Part of the FDA’s
payroll is funded by the Big Pharma cartel. The FDA is so dependent on
the drug companies that their jobs depend on those huge margins.
One of my patients said, “The best health plan is to stay healthy.”
He’s not the only one who feels that way. His statement illustrates the
fact that we don’t even have real health care these days. We have
“insurance plans.”
Hospitals don’t focus on helping us stay active and live the best we can
– they’re surgery centers that patch us up when something goes wrong.
And the government-promised “health care coverage” through the Medicare
system is a mess. 132,000 pages of regulations… is there anyone who
thinks that’s going to fix anything?
Medicare is so incomplete that there’s now a second type of coverage that
many people end up needing called Medigap insurance.
Medigap is supplemental insurance that covers all of the areas where
Medicare falls short – to fill in the gaps. You may even have one of
these policies for extra peace of mind.
But even that can be a headache. For example, did you know that if
Medicare has left you short, and you need Medigap insurance:
There are 10 types of plans: In most states, there are certain benefits
that must come standard in each type of policy. There are some
differences in Massachusetts, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
You could pay higher rates than others you know: You are most likely to
avoid penalties if you buy a policy within your six-month Medigap open
enrollment period. The period begins on the first day of the month in
which you are at least 65 years old and enrolled in Medicare Part B.
Same benefits... different price: Even though many of the benefits are
standard, the price of the policy can vary wildly. It’s important to
comparison shop…and to take into account the insurance company’s
reputation and financial strength.
You shouldn’t have to be afraid of what will happen to you when you
retire.
That’s why I recommend you empower yourself to take control of your
health care. One of the best ways to do that is to stay informed. Know
all of your options.
If you need some help navigating the confusing maze of Medicare and
Medigap rules, you might be interested in something I came across
recently from Weiss Ratings. They create personalized reports based on
your age, gender and location to help you determine the best and worst
Medigap options for you.
Weiss Ratings is an impartial company that doesn’t sell insurance – and
they don’t get any sort of kickback from insurance companies for creating

2. these reports. Your information is kept strictly confidential, so you
won’t be contacted by any insurance agents or any third parties.
If you’re interested in learning more about Weiss Ratings Medigap
reports, click here for details:
http://weissratings.com/?s=65WEISS&e=4632136
urresearchguy please visit me at:
http://digijunction.com/health/anthony977
http://urresearchguy.com/
http://automobiletraffic.com/wordpress/antlowrey97/
http://happydeitnews.com/?id=18005