I don't think that infertility<span> services should be required for coverage on insurance plans, but I do think people should have options to provide themselves with that coverage for an extra premium. A woman would have to elect the additional premium by a certain age (determined by the insurance company), and so long as those premiums are up to date then infertility treatment could be covered. It might actually be a moneymaker for the insurance companies, and provide a sense of security to people who know that having a family will be a priority they will fight for financially if they have to.</span>
Try understanding from there point of view, but they should also understand where you’re coming from. if you live with them, you follow there rules. if you don’t live with them, you don’t need to.
Answer:
Explanation:
I've gone through a lot of health episodes and when I come across something like this, I would urge her to do nothing and accept the fact that she is not going to be tall.
There are guys around who
- are not tall
- like things that come in small packages.
In reading about this HGH (a growth hormone) has side effects and if those can be avoided, they should be. Though there are articles about what you can do or take, I would still say nothing is the best answer. HGH can lead to heart / stroke problems and can also lead to putting on weight especially on bones which would be anti-productive to what she is trying to do.
