This article explains how the VA rates ankle pain and how you can get the highest VA disability rating for ankle pain.
Musculoskeletal System
Articles about VA disability benefits for veterans with musculoskeletal conditions.
Understanding the Flat Feet (Pes Planus) VA Rating
If you’re a veteran with flat feet, also known as pes planus, you’ll want to understand how you may qualify for a pes planus VA rating.
How Does VA Disability for a Knee Replacement Work?
We explain the VA knee replacement rating and what VA disability you can expect for a knee replacement.
The 10 Most Common VA Disability Claims to Get Service Connected
We share the ten most common VA disability claims veterans were granted benefits for as of 2024.
Understanding VA Disability for Veterans with Shin Splints
Studies found a higher risk of shin splints among veterans. Learn more about the VA rating for shin splints and how to qualify for compensation.
Veterans Can Get VA Disability for a Deviated Septum
If you are a veteran with a deviated septum from an injury to the face during service, you may qualify for a deviated septum VA rating.
VIDEO: Osteoarthritis VA Disability Ratings
Osteoarthritis VA ratings are explained by VA disability lawyer Zack Evans.
Getting a VA Rating for Plantar Fasciitis
We explain the plantar fasciitis VA rating, its connection to other conditions, and how it can be related to your military service.
Getting a Shoulder Pain VA Rating
This post explains the shoulder pain VA rating. If you injured your shoulder in the military, you may be eligible for VA disability compensation.
Elbow Pain VA Disability Rating and Related Conditions
This article explains elbow pain VA ratings, some of the most common conditions that cause elbow pain, and how the VA rates these conditions.
Understanding the Gout VA Disability Rating
This post explains the gout VA disability rating and symptoms.
Understanding the VA Disability Bilateral Factor
Veterans with disabilities on the right and left sides of their body or in paired skeletal muscles may qualify for the bilateral factor.
