by Ed Hinerman | Jul 12, 2011 | heart attack, insurance, life insurance
The internet has come a long way and is an amazing research tool. It is not uncommon for people to make major medical treatment decisions based on their own research even when it runs counter to their doctor’s recommendation. It has to drive doctors nuts and I...
by Ed Hinerman | Dec 29, 2010 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, bypass surgery, heart disease, insurance, life insurance
The term high risk gets thrown around in the life insurance world probably way more than it should. The truth is that with the exception of truly high risk companies like Lloyds of London, life insurance companies would “prefer not to participate” in a...
by Ed Hinerman | Dec 15, 2010 | coronary artery disease (CAD), decline, life insurance, prostate cancer
I have to admit that if it wasn’t for life insurance applications being declined, we wouldn’t do a lot of business. I’ve shared before that most of our clients come to us because they had life insurance declined elsewhere, or they are afraid that if...
by Ed Hinerman | Oct 1, 2010 | family history, insurance, life insurance
There is almost always an audible let down (sometimes mixed with some expletives) when I ask about family history of heart disease, cancer and diabetes. The typical response goes something like, “How can they hold that against me when my Dad was an overweight,...
by Ed Hinerman | May 6, 2010 | cholesterol, insurance, life insurance
I have a client who is an internal medicine doctor. It is his opinion that the importance of cholesterol levels and their relevance to potential coronary artery disease are overstated. This is problematic for him (and his patients) when it comes to acquiring life...
by Ed Hinerman | Apr 21, 2010 | family history, insurance, life insurance
Most of the time we don’t mind being historically linked to our parents, that is until that link pops up in the life insurance underwriting category of family history. With just a few exceptions the family history question on most life insurance applications...
by Ed Hinerman | Mar 19, 2010 | heart attack, insurance, life insurance
Long gone are the days of US Financial Life Insurance and their clinical underwriting that gave so many clients competitive rates, rates they really deserved, within 6 months of an angioplasty or bypass surgery. While those are tough shoes to fill, other companies...
by Ed Hinerman | Jan 18, 2010 | Biggest Loser, insurance, life insurance, obesity
The NBC reality show Biggest Loser has kicked off another season and another chance to drive home to our country just how out of control obesity is and, well, how much work it takes to overcome it once you’ve lost control. I haven’t watched the show since...
by Ed Hinerman | Jun 11, 2009 | angioplasty, coronary artery disease (CAD), heart attack, insurance, life insurance
Angioplasty has been praised for its’ less invasive approach to fixing clogged arteries than the traditional bypass surgery by many and it has been labeled a dangerous scam by others. In light of a couple of takes on angioplasty by CBS news this week I want to...
by Ed Hinerman | May 29, 2009 | diabetes, insurance, life insurance, Type 2 diabetes
American Heart Association twitter this morning, “80% of sudden cardiac arrest victims collapse at home. Are you ready to save someone you love?” It provided a link to a CPR website. This Twitter @HeartofDiabetes is all about education on the link between...
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