Free, plain-English guides to overturning a denied health insurance claim. Most denials are never appealed — and most appeals win.
Denied Zepbound? It is FDA-approved for chronic weight management and for moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity — giving you two of the strongest appeal angles available for a GLP-1 denial.
Denied Wegovy? It is FDA-approved for chronic weight management and for reducing cardiovascular risk in adults with heart disease and obesity — and that heart-health indication is a powerful, underused appeal angle.
Denied Ozempic? It is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes and for reducing cardiovascular and kidney risk in people with diabetes. Appeals are strongest when tied to glycemic control and those organ-protection indications.
Denied Mounjaro? It is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes. The strongest appeals tie it to glycemic control and document why the plan’s preferred alternatives are inappropriate for you.
Denied for Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic, or Mounjaro? Step-therapy and "not medically necessary" denials are among the most overturnable — if you make the right argument.
Imaging denied as "not medically necessary"? These denials are most often a documentation gap, not a coverage gap — which makes them very winnable.
Your insurer billed your ER visit as "not an emergency" based on your final diagnosis? Federal law says that is not how it works.
Denied for residential, IOP, or inpatient mental health care because "a lower level of care is available"? Parity law gives you a strong basis to fight back.
Denied because a provider was "out of network"? You may have more protection than the letter suggests — especially for emergencies or when no in-network option exists.
Denied a prescription drug for "prior authorization" or "not medically necessary"? A well-documented medical-necessity appeal overturns many of these.
Run a free case check — we read your denial, tell you if it’s appealable, and only charge ($149 flat) if it is. Expert-reviewed appeal in 2 business days.
Check my denial — free