This is a common illness that strikes people in different ways, though its effects can last a lifetime. Mary Randell explains the underwriting implications of meningitis.
This disease has a broad range of severity. Paul Gyseman highlights its complications.
Fergus Bescoby looks at the insurance implications of this condition which is particularly common in women
This genetic illness affects about one in 800 people in the UK. Mary Randell explains how advisers can offer cover for it
Paul Gyseman looks at the insurance implications of this oesophageal condition and why underwriters need to be alert when assessing the long-term risks of this common disclosure
Despite being one of the most common conditions in the country, high blood pressure has serious underwriting consequences. Fergus Bescoby explains.
6,500 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year, making it the fifth most common cancer in women, according to cancer research. Mary Randell outlines its insurance ramifications.
A quite common and relatively benign condition often seen on insurance applications, Paul Gyseman discusses the insurability factors and the pathophysiology of this illness
There is no cure, Alzheimer's is a devastating disease for both those who suffer from, and those who care for someone with the disease, Fergus Bescoby discusses the implications for those affected
It's a term being seen more often on insurance applications - so what is it and what risk does it pose? Mary Randell explains