Posted on Jan 26, 2021
What Veteran Orthopedic Conditions Qualify for VA Benefits?
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FINAL-- FOR THE VETERAN OF THE VETERAN SHARE OF THE DAY
I can almost GUARANTEE that most veterans have orthopedic conditions.
It comes with the job.
With jumping out of airplanes, high-risk training, and weekly marches with 40 pound rucks on your back while carrying a weapon, we get beat up!
So what does this mean for you?
Well, if you experience pain associated with an orthopedic condition, you should get evaluated for potential VA claims.
So in this expert level overview, we show you EVERYTHING you need to know about veteran orthopedic conditions and what that means for your VA claim.
What are Veteran Orthopedic Conditions?
“Orthopedic condition” is anything relating to dysfunction or pain of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, or with bodily movement from a musculoskeletal standpoint.
Orthopedic problems involve, but not limited to, soreness or rigidity of muscles and joints. Some commonly affected areas are knees, hips, back, shoulders, elbows, wrists, neck, feet, and ankles.
When looking at these types of claims, know that you have options. The more you know, the more likely you are to get what you need, so check out our video on how to file for an orthopedic condition.
COL Mikel J. Burroughs Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen SCPO Morris Ramsey PVT Mark Zehner Sgt (Join to see) SSG Michael Noll SSG Robert Mark Odom CPL Douglas ChryslerWayne Soares PO1 William "Chip" Nagel ] SGT (Join to see) TSgt Joe C. SPC Nancy Greene SMSgt David A Asbury Maj Marty Hogan PO1 H Gene Lawrence PO3 Phyllis Maynard SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth CPL Dave Hoover LTC (Join to see)
I can almost GUARANTEE that most veterans have orthopedic conditions.
It comes with the job.
With jumping out of airplanes, high-risk training, and weekly marches with 40 pound rucks on your back while carrying a weapon, we get beat up!
So what does this mean for you?
Well, if you experience pain associated with an orthopedic condition, you should get evaluated for potential VA claims.
So in this expert level overview, we show you EVERYTHING you need to know about veteran orthopedic conditions and what that means for your VA claim.
What are Veteran Orthopedic Conditions?
“Orthopedic condition” is anything relating to dysfunction or pain of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, or with bodily movement from a musculoskeletal standpoint.
Orthopedic problems involve, but not limited to, soreness or rigidity of muscles and joints. Some commonly affected areas are knees, hips, back, shoulders, elbows, wrists, neck, feet, and ankles.
When looking at these types of claims, know that you have options. The more you know, the more likely you are to get what you need, so check out our video on how to file for an orthopedic condition.
COL Mikel J. Burroughs Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen SCPO Morris Ramsey PVT Mark Zehner Sgt (Join to see) SSG Michael Noll SSG Robert Mark Odom CPL Douglas ChryslerWayne Soares PO1 William "Chip" Nagel ] SGT (Join to see) TSgt Joe C. SPC Nancy Greene SMSgt David A Asbury Maj Marty Hogan PO1 H Gene Lawrence PO3 Phyllis Maynard SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth CPL Dave Hoover LTC (Join to see)
What Veteran Orthopedic Conditions Qualify for VA Benefits?
Posted from vaclaimsinsider.comPosted in these groups: 
Disabled Veterans
Disabled Veterans
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 6
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CPL Douglas Chrysler
Have you heard of a TENS Unit? My wife was diagnosed with a degenerative bone disease and LtCol Charlie Brown posted an article about the VA developing a Smart Bandage. I checked it out and found it still needs some work even though something like it is available on the civilian market since I first saw the article. Anyway, during my research, I came across this TENS thing and she agreed to give it a try. Her condition will never improve, but it does give enough temporary relief from pain without drugs to make it worthwhile. Treatment for her has cost me thousands every year and the TENS device achieves the same result for $40. Of course a cure would be preferable, but if you have chronic pain this might just be the answer.
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PO1 H Gene Lawrence
CPL Douglas Chrysler - thank you Doug. I have done the TENS unit thing for a number of years with no real benefit to me. I also have a spinal insert that is a step up from the TENS unit. I have had that for approx 4 years now and maxed it out, with no significant help. I turned of the control yesterday and have had no effect, bad or good. I am contacting the manufacturer and doctor to consider the removal of the insert. It takes surgery to remove the unit from my spine and removal of the wires and battery under my skin. The battery is located in my left rear cheek. Since I have lost a ton of weight, the battery protrudes the out the area on which I sit. The has cause a few problems alone.
Blessings.
Blessings.
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CPL Douglas Chrysler
PO1 H Gene Lawrence The good news is the manufacturers are always looking for ways to make improvements. And, I don't know if many people know just how diligent the army and VA doctors work at doing everything they can think of to succeed in helping their patients.
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SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL and let us not forget bout camp and those chugaboots. The callouses, sore toes, bone spurs, etc. were no joke.
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