how about you call the people that just did yours and ask them??
It was done by the province so it would be drastically different than in the U.S.
That is very affordable, thank you.
and yet you ask americans what it costs,,
Yes, because I intend to head there to have one performed.
sure you are,,
As a famous Canadian once said, "watch me".
www.canadatousa.com
NP, I feel sorry for you bruh. I worked in Calgary for 2 years and whenever I asked about the "free healthcare" the response was deep belly laughs... the general sentiment was "anything more than a hangnail, and we head straight across the border!" And that was 20 years ago.
One final question if I may. How much time do I need before scheduling? Or, could I just show up and get it done that day?
National average price from a quick search came up with $1325.
I had heart surgery about 30 years ago. Two of the nurses came from BC to CA. I asked them if I could get the surgery done in Canada for free and they laughed and said, "Sure, but you might die while you are waiting."
That's probably the insured price. We've got BCBS insurance but the family deductible is $7K so we elect to self-pay. My wife had an MRI done on her upper spine in 2021 for $375.
I would imagine there is a range of prices depending on what is being imaged e.g. hand vs. spine vs. full body. I just searched the average. Usually, insurance prices are lower because the prices are negotiated. Uninsured don't have that luxury.
That probably factors in the price they charge insured patients, which is inflated. Self-pay is much lower.
Just the opposite. I had PT and the price per session was MORE if I had insurance.
