Which of the following is NOT typically included in a health statement?

A health statement, often required during the application process for life or health insurance, is designed to assess an applicant's current and past health status. It typically includes information relevant to determining the risk associated with insuring that individual.

The list of current medications, disclosure of past surgeries, and chronic health conditions are all crucial elements that insurance companies use to evaluate an applicant's health risks. For instance, medications can indicate ongoing health issues, surgeries may reflect prior significant health incidents, and chronic conditions typically point to sustained health management needs.

In contrast, the applicant’s physical address is not generally pertinent to the assessment of health risks and is more related to administrative purposes, such as determining the appropriate geographical area for policy coverage and compliance. Therefore, it is not included in a health statement focused on health risks and conditions.