Topic

iLink® (corneal cross-linking system)

A collection of 14 issues

How to Renew iLink® Corneal Cross-Linking Coverage with Cigna in New Jersey: Timeline, Documentation & Appeals

Answer Box: Quick Guide to iLink® Renewal with Cigna in New Jersey Cigna requires annual reapproval for iLink® corneal cross-linking with documented keratoconus progression. Start renewal preparation 60 days before your current approval expires. Submit reauthorization 2-4 weeks early with updated corneal topography, pachymetry, and ophthalmologist progress notes. If denied,
5 min read

Getting iLink® Corneal Cross-Linking Covered by UnitedHealthcare in North Carolina: Complete Appeals Guide

Quick Answer: Your Path to Coverage UnitedHealthcare commercial plans in North Carolina cover iLink® corneal cross-linking for progressive keratoconus when medical necessity criteria are met. Start with a prior authorization request through your ophthalmologist, including corneal topography showing progression and documentation of failed conservative treatments. If denied, you have 180
7 min read

Renewing iLink® Corneal Cross-Linking Approval with UnitedHealthcare in Florida: Complete Timeline & Documentation Guide

Answer Box: Renewing iLink® Coverage with UnitedHealthcare in Florida UnitedHealthcare requires prior authorization renewal for iLink® corneal cross-linking treatments in Florida, typically needed every 6-12 months or after completing initial treatment phases. Submit renewal requests at least 10 business days before your next scheduled procedure through the UHC Provider Portal.
6 min read

Get iLink® Corneal Cross-Linking Covered by Cigna in North Carolina: Forms, Appeals & Smart NC Guide

Quick Answer: Getting iLink® Covered by Cigna in North Carolina Cigna covers iLink® corneal cross-linking for progressive keratoconus when medical necessity criteria are met. Your fastest path: have your ophthalmologist submit prior authorization through CoverMyMeds with documentation of disease progression (serial topography, worsening vision). If denied, North Carolina residents can
5 min read