What does medically-specific balance mean?

The medical-only balance, also known as the medical account balance, is an account established by a medical organization for its participants. This account transfers a portion of the health insurance premiums paid by the individual and the health insurance premiums paid by the employer to this account. The account balance can only be used to pay for outpatient expenses, pharmacy drug purchases and hospitalization fees that should be borne by the individual, and may not be withdrawn or used for other purposes.

What happens when the balance of a health insurance account is zero?

The reasons for a zero balance in a health insurance account include:

1. Wrong way of checking. Some participants will mistakenly check the balance of the personal account of the health insurance card for the balance of the financial account of the social security card, but the financial account of the social security card requires individuals to deposit funds into the account. If you check at an ATM or bank card, you can only check the financial account of the social security card, not the balance of the personal account of the health insurance card.

2. The health insurance organization has not yet begun to transfer the account, just wait patiently;

3. The balance of the health insurance personal account has been used up, etc.

4. The information of the health insurance personal account is incomplete. It is possible that the local social security information display is incomplete, you can go to the local social security service organization to check the complete information.