To reduce my healthcare expenses, I discovered a great solution that also offers access to a range of healthcare products and services. By opening a Flexible Spending Account (FSA), I can deposit tax-free funds that can be used to cover specific healthcare expenses. The best part is that the money is tax-free, making it a smart financial move. So, if you’re looking for affordable medical care options, you may want to check out Brainridge urgent care, which provides a wide range of medical services at reasonable prices.
The FSA gives you access to services such as chiropractors ( visit https://arrowheadclinicchiropractoratlanta.business.site/ for chiropractors) and even LASIK that your regular insurance plan likely won’t cover. (I am seriously tempted to get LASIK – goodbye glasses!) As you sign up for an FSA, figure out what you might your FSA for during the plan year and then estimate how that will fit into your budget. You can contribute up to $2,500 a year per person to an FSA. That means, if you and your spouse before opt into one that gives you a total of $5,000 in tax-free money to put towards health care.
Are you looking to enhance your chiropractic practice’s online visibility? The team at ChiroPraise specializes in crafting visually appealing Facebook ads tailored for chiropractors, helping them effectively showcase their services and attract a broader audience.
If you have an FSA that had a December 31 deadline (many plans do), you may have a grace period that extends coverage until March 15! Check in with your FSA provider to see if your plan has the grace period, TODAY!!
Popular FSA Eligible Products:
Blood pressure monitors
A free breast pump, prenatal vitamins
Hot and cold packs – heat wraps, eye masks
Sunscreen, sunscreen lip balm and sunblock
First aid kits and Band-Aids
Gel shoe inserts
Contact lens solution
A great resource for anyone with FSAs is FSAstore.com– a site exclusively selling thousands of FSA-eligible products and answering related questions through an online Learning Center. For more information about FSAs, or help with calculating how much to contribute and which FSA eligible expenses qualify, visit FSAstore.com.
Disclosure: this post is part of a compensated campaign. All opinions are 100% my own.
This stuff is way over my head, mostly, but we do not have an FSA. The hubs and I decided that we don’t spend enough (thank goodness!!) on medical care to make an FSA worth it.
I do wish I had a jar full of hundred dollar bills, though! 😉