What Expenses are Eligible for Reimbursement From My HSA, FSA, or HRA?

Your Health Savings Account (HSA), Flexible Spending Account (FSA), and Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA) can be used to pay for thousands of eligible health and care items while saving you money. Search Lively’s comprehensive, up-to-date list to see what’s covered, as defined by the IRS, and make purchases.

If you have a Lifestyle Spending Account (LSA), a Medical Travel Account (MTA), or Commuter benefits through Lively, the eligible expenses may be customized by your employer. Log into your Lively account online to view the list of expenses for these benefits.

Want to know more about how these accounts work? Check out Lively’s guide to HSA, FSA, HRA, LSA, MTA, and Commuter.

  • HSA
  • Medical FSA
  • Limited Purpose FSA
  • Dependent Care FSA
  • HRA

*Some items are only eligible with a prescription (Rx) or letter of medical necessity (LMN).

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Anti-Embolism Socks, Stockings

Anti-embolism socks, stockings that are used to treat a medical condition are eligible with a flexible spending account (FSA), health savings account (HSA) or health reimbursement arrangement (HRA), but they may require a Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) from a physician for reimbursement and a benefits administrator may only reimburse the excess cost of the anti-embolism socks over the cost of a regular pair of socks. Anti-embolism socks, stockings are not eligible for reimbursement with a limited-purpose flexible spending account (LPFSA) and dependent care flexible spending accounts (DCFSA).

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The above list of eligible items is maintained by HSA Store and FSA Store. Qualified medical expenses are defined by the IRS and may change at any time. You can reference IRS Publication 502 and IRS Publication 503 for the full list of expenses that are qualified, are not qualified, and may be qualified based on certain circumstances. Your employer may determine which health and care expenses are eligible under your plan. Refer to your plan documents for more details. Consult your tax adviser if you have questions about qualified medical expenses.<=footnote>