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Plasminogen Deficiency

Up to $2,000 available in assistance for Private/Uninsured & Public

Check Eligibility & Apply for Plasminogen Deficiency (opens in a new tab)

Plasminogen Deficiency - Privately Insured

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Check Eligibility & Apply for Plasminogen Deficiency - Privately Insured (opens in a new tab)

Privately insured programs are designed for individuals with Group, COBRA, Individual, or Marketplace insurance, or are uninsured.

Am I likely eligible?

This is a guide, not a decision. Checking your eligibility takes a few questions and gives you an answer.

What assistance is available?

$2,000 total assistance available, shared across all types below

Uninsured

  • Copay
  • Medical Expenses
  • Travel Expense up to $500

Private Insurance

  • Copay
  • Medical Expenses
  • Premium
  • Travel Expense up to $500

Resources

These organizations offer information and support for this condition. They are independent of Accessia Health, and may not currently have assistance available for this program.

Plasminogen Deficiency - Publicly Insured

Open
Check Eligibility & Apply for Plasminogen Deficiency - Publicly Insured (opens in a new tab)

Programs for those with public or federally sponsored insurance include all forms of Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare, or Veterans.

Am I likely eligible?

This is a guide, not a decision. Checking your eligibility takes a few questions and gives you an answer.

What assistance is available?

$2,000 total assistance available, shared across all types below

  • Copay
  • Medical Expenses
  • Premium
  • Travel Expense up to $500

Resources

These organizations offer information and support for this condition. They are independent of Accessia Health, and may not currently have assistance available for this program.

About Plasminogen Deficiency

Plasminogen deficiency (PLGD) is a rare disorder in which patients do not produce enough functional plasminogen. Plasminogen is made in the liver and gets converted into an enzyme called plasmin. Plasmin’s role is to break down the main component of blood clots, called fibrin. Interference with the breakdown of clots can lead to blood clots in various areas of the body. It also causes inflamed growths on the mucous membranes – often around the eyes and mouth. These growths can affect the normal function of involved organs.

Diagnosis codes

Your provider uses one of these codes when confirming your diagnosis. You do not need to know your code to apply.

  • E88.02 Plasminogen deficiency

Covered medications

2 medications are covered by this program. Assistance is not limited to medication costs.

  • Plasminogen Human-tvmh
  • Ryplazim

Ready to find out if you qualify?

Checking your eligibility takes a few questions and gives you an answer. If this program is at capacity you can join the waitlist and we will contact you when it reopens.

Check Eligibility & Apply (opens in a new tab)