Life Insurance for a Surgery

Insurance companies are not charitable organizations. Their interest is to collect premiums and make as much profit as possible for their shareholders. Insurance is a process wherein the financial consequence of an event-risk is transferred from the individual to a pooled risk management entity (the insurance company).

In theory, anything and any event can be insured provided that one is prepared to pay the premium. You will likely find that no standard market life insurance company will be willing to consider insuring you at this point, and particularly not "just for the surgery". Incidentally, don't even think of not disclosing your medical state and expected surgery. If you omit such disclosure, you'll be paying for worthless paper.

There are some insurers who will issue "no medical questions asked" paper; however, you would be well advised to READ the paper - the actual contract documents, not just the advertising brochures (Tip: Start with the finest print where the traps are usually buried).

How do insurance companies provide life insurance for plane flight? Is this different from simple surery?
 
That's called "Accidental Death" coverage. An accident is defined as being violent and external to the body. Very easy to get, but more difficult to collect on. Most people only die once... and if you don't die the right way, accidental death won't pay out a benefit.

Surgery must be done due to something internal going on in the body (not cosmetic surgery).
 
Closing the barn door after the horse gets out will not put the horse back in the barn.
 
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