There is no age limit at which time one would be considered "too old for Medicare." However, Medicare does pay primarily for medically necessary treatments, so there may be a time at which treatments you have received in the past are no longer considered necessary, and thus would not be covered by Medicare.
Co-Founder, TermInsuranceBrokers.com, Goldenzweig Financial Group, Las Vegas, Nevada
Nope! There is no age limit to how long you can receive Medicare benefits for.
Medicare is available to anyone age 65 or older (also available to some with certain disabilities or end-stage renal disease, conditions apply). Your Part A is premium-free for most individuals, but your Part B requires a monthly premium. You can also add a Medicare supplement plan to cover the gaps in original Medicare (Parts A & B).
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Medicare is available to anyone age 65 or older (also available to some with certain disabilities or end-stage renal disease, conditions apply). Your Part A is premium-free for most individuals, but your Part B requires a monthly premium. You can also add a Medicare supplement plan to cover the gaps in original Medicare (Parts A & B).