What is the sciatica VA rating? VA disability lawyer Zack Evans explains.Â
Neurological System
Articles about VA disability benefits for veterans with service-connected nervous system conditions.
Getting a VA Disability Rating for Light Sensitivity (Photophobia)
Although veterans can’t get a photophobia VA rating, this post explains more about how the condition may help increase your VA rating.
Veterans Can Get VA Ratings for Nerve Damage and Nerve Pain
If you have service-connected nerve damage or pain, you deserve VA compensation. Read on to learn about the VA rating for nerve damage.
Veterans Can Get VA Disability for Multiple Sclerosis
If you’re a veteran who has been diagnosed with MS, learn about the multiple sclerosis VA rating.
VA Disability Rating for Parkinson’s Disease
If you’re a veteran with service-connected Parkinson’s, you’ll want to learn more about getting a VA rating for Parkinson’s disease.
Veterans Can Receive VA Disability for Sciatica
Veterans with sciatica may be eligible for a sciatica VA rating if they can prove that their issue results from their time in the service.
Getting a Cubital Tunnel Syndrome VA Rating
Cubital tunnel syndrome may be related to your military service. We explain how the cubital tunnel syndrome VA rating works.
Lumbosacral Strain VA Rating
If you’re a veteran who believes you have service-connected lumbosacral strain, read on to learn more about the lumbosacral strain VA rating.
Getting VA Disability for Wrist Pain and Other Wrist Conditions
If you’re a veteran with wrist pain, it’s important to understand what conditions affect the wrist and how to get a wrist pain VA rating.
Getting Radiculopathy VA Benefits
The VA provides a radiculopathy VA rating for veterans based on the nerves affected and the condition’s severity.
What is the VA Disability Rating for Peripheral Neuropathy?
Veterans may be owed compensation if their peripheral neuropathy was caused by their service or is secondary to their service connected diabetes.Â
VA Benefits for Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Veterans are at higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s or dementia due to service-connected conditions like PTSD, traumatic brain injury, and depression.
