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<http://schema.org/description>
"This is the question that is on the mind of a lot of people in their 60s. Turning 65 is a significant milestone for many people. Not only are you a year older, you are now officially eligible to enroll in Medicare Part A and Part B. If you’ve been able to receive Social Security for the past two years, then you also qualify for Medicare benefits.\nWhen am I Eligible for Medicare?\nRemembering your Medicare eligibility age can be confusing, as there are many different eligibility ages when you reach your 60s. For instance, you can begin receiving Social Security retirement benefits at age 62; however, most people do not reach full retirement age until 67 ½. This means that although you can start drawing benefits at age 62, you will not draw the full benefit you would be entitled to at age 67 ½. Somewhere in the middle of those two ages — at age 65 — is when you become Medicare eligible, whether you draw Social Security benefits or not. Confused yet? Every year in your 60s brings a new surprise!\n....."
<https://medicareonvideo.com/medicare-alphabet/>