Yes, it certainly could mean that you have a heart problem, but it does not necessarily mean that. Without knowing more information about you, including your risk factors, family history, and even your social history, it is very difficult to say. If you are young, healthy, and have no significant family history, it is quite possible that your pain is from some involvement of the chest walls.
Can I Pay My Long Term Care Costs and Insurance Premiums Through a Health Savings Account? Can I Pay My Long Term Care Costs and Insurance Premiums Through My Health Savings Account (HSA)? Yes, an HSA (health savings account) is an account established to pay for qualified medical expenses, including qualified long term care costs and long term care insurance premiums. Contributions and withdrawals are tax-free for qualified expenses.
If you are part of a high-deductible health plan and have a Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for medical expenses, you can no longer contribute to your HSA if you enroll in Medicare Part A and/or B. You may, however, continue withdrawing money from your HSA after you enroll in Medicare to pay medical expenses.: If you are a single person with an annual income above $85,000 ($170,000 for a married couple), you must pay a higher monthly Part B premium than the standard amount. If you have a Part D plan, you will also pay more than the planâs standard premium. Q: I have drug coverage from an employer.