It is known as "misleading fine print" or "unfair terms." It can also refer to "bait-and-switch tactics" if it involves deceiving customers with an initially favorable offer that later changes with hidden conditions.
It is known as "misleading fine print" or "unfair terms." It can also refer to "bait-and-switch tactics" if it involves deceiving customers with an initially favorable offer that later changes with hidden conditions.
If the insurance includes the annual check-up, but you fear it could affect the premium, there are some factors to consider:
✅ Advantages of doing it through insurance:
You don’t pay extra for check-ups if they are already covered.
Health issues can be detected early and monitored.
Some policies offer benefits or discounts for maintaining good health.
❌ Possible disadvantages:
If the results show a problem, the insurer could increase the premium or impose coverage restrictions in the future.
Depending on the contract, they might use the information to modify insurance conditions.
If the insurance covers it without affecting the premium, taking advantage of it makes sense. But if there is a risk they might use the information against you, doing it privately could be safer in the long run. Have you reviewed your policy’s terms regarding this?
Well, I think about your age, pre-existing conditions. I also think about your policy, international? I suppose you have an international policy. With all these ingredients, a high price. Well, look at what I'm telling you: I was thinking of taking out an international policy, but since I haven't left this country for many years, I'm going to take out a national Thai insurance policy. The savings will be considerable, although I will opt for a better policy than a basic or usual coverage. My needs and preferences are stated in another message.