Yes. You can claim this as a medical expense. Please see http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/tx/ndvdls/tpcs/ncm-tx/rtrn/cmpltng/ddctns/lns300-350/330-331/dtlxpns-eng.ht... You will find it under assisted breathing devices.
Yes. You can claim this as a medical expense. Please see http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/tx/ndvdls/tpcs/ncm-tx/rtrn/cmpltng/ddctns/lns300-350/330-331/dtlxpns-eng.ht... You will find it under assisted breathing devices.
Hello, in 2020 I was prescribed and paid over $2000 for a sleep anea mouth guard and the expense was not covered by my insurance benefits plan. Is the expense tax deductible? Thank you!
"Assisted breathing devices that give air to the lungs under pressure, such as a continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machine or mechanical ventilator." are allowed to be claimed in your medical expenses as found in this Canada Revenue Agency link: Details of medical expenses.
For future references, we have included our TurboTax article here. What Qualifies As Medical Expenses When Filing Taxes?
Thank you for using TurboTax.
Thank you for your help but that did not answer my question. I'm not asking about a CPAP device which is clearly stated as deductible.
I'm asking about a mouth guard prescribed by a sleep disorder specialist and made by a dentist. I had to pay for the entire expense since the insurance plan did not cover it.
Thank you!
For specific information about a mouthguard, the Canada Revenue Agency can be contacted by using this link: How do I contact the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)? as this item has been prescribed and installed by two separate professionals.
Thank you for using TurboTax.
Hi,
I'm doing my tax right now for 2022 and found this thread, but I can't find anywhere that I can claim my CPAP supplies. below is what qualifies as Medical Expenses:
You can claim eligible medical expenses as long as you were not reimbursed for them. If your employer or a private insurance or drug plan paid a percentage of the expenses, you can claim the remaining portion that you paid. | ||
Here are some of the more common medical expenses you can claim: | ||
payments to a medical professional or a public or licensed private hospital; | ||
prescription medicines and drugs; | ||
dental services (including x-rays, fillings, extractions, oral surgery, dentures, and tooth straightening); | ||
prescription eyeglasses, prescription contact lenses, laser eye surgery; | ||
ambulance charges to or from the hospital; | ||
lab tests; | ||
reasonable travel expenses (such as meals and accommodation), if medical treatment was unavailable locally. |
@Ineedsleep As per TurboTaxGinette's answer above:
"Assisted breathing devices that give air to the lungs under pressure, such as a continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machine or mechanical ventilator." are allowed to be claimed in your medical expenses as found in this Canada Revenue Agency link: Details of medical expenses."