a puppy dog unicorn
I believe the Veterans Affairs has decided that PN is a service connected disease to Agent Orange (Dioxin).
Yes, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) provides coverage for patients with Alzheimer's disease. Eligible veterans can access a range of services, including medical treatment, memory care programs, and support for caregivers. The VA also offers resources for residential care and assistance through its health care facilities and community programs. Veterans and their families are encouraged to reach out to the VA for specific benefits and resources available for Alzheimer's care.
Of the 2.7 Million of Americans who served in Vietnam approximately 57,000 were killed. It is estimated that out of those survivors less than 900,000 are alive today. This is stark contrast to the US census figures and VFW magazine polls showing that 13,853,027 Americans claim to be Vietnam Veterans. Four out of Five of those who claim to be Vietnam Veterans are not.
There is some evidence suggesting a potential link between exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, and an increased risk of developing autoimmune diseases, including lupus. Studies have indicated that veterans exposed to Agent Orange may have higher rates of certain health conditions, but definitive causal relationships are still under investigation. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs recognizes some health issues related to Agent Orange exposure, but lupus is not universally included in these recognized conditions. Overall, while there is a potential correlation, more research is needed to establish a clear connection.
Stress may have contributed to the death in office of Warren G. Harding in 1923. He likely died of coronary disease, from which he was known to suffer.
3 years after my husband returned he had unidentified cyst on kidney civilian docs removed it and was afraid it spread to other one thank God it didn't spread VA says no to any kidney problems but if you search for kidney ailments in the gulf areas like Iraq, Kuwait, etc they all have it and lung diseases looks like Goodpastures disease to me, government wont recognise it.............my husband lungs are almost non functioning God bless our soldiers and Veterans Thank you
Decreases your risk of developing heart disease
Developing an Immunity to the disease.
Yes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) has been linked to exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War. Studies have shown that veterans and individuals exposed to Agent Orange may have an increased risk of developing respiratory conditions, including COPD. The connection is primarily attributed to the harmful chemicals in Agent Orange, particularly dioxins, which can adversely affect lung health.
Not counting the dead, those taken out by accident or disease and not counting the current and ongoing Second Persian Gulf War, the best estimate is that 1.52 million battle wounds have been inflicted on US servicemen.
My husband is a Army Veteran and I am not eligible for any benefits because I am not a Veteran. We live in Texas. If you are married to the veteran when he passes, you can collect spousal pay. It comes out of the Veterans check each month. But if you can prove that his death was war related, you can put in a claim. For example, exposure to Agent Orange, If the Veteran had been in Vietnam, and had prostate cancer, or Parkinson's disease. If you win your claim, you will receive his military check. When this happens, you qualify for a lot of the benefits as if you are the Veteran. You qualify for housing loans, If you are disabled, and need assistance in everyday living, you can put in a claim for Examination for Housebound Status or Permanent need for Regular Aid. One more thing, they will have to back pay you starting the month after his death.
Live vaccines carry a small risk of developing an infectious disease. Inactivated vaccines cannot cause the infectious disease they're meant to prevent.