It is something that a doctor will have to tell you and it will depend on the job you must do. Here is more information:http://www.dupuytren-online.info/morbus_ledderhose.html
yes
Parkinson's disease
Yes Depending on the severity of the disease and the frequency of the flare ups you can qualify for permanent disability. Speak with your doctors about your quality of life and check with your Government services office for the forms.
It researches disease trends, vaccines, and the leading causes of death and disability to help develop preventive healthcare measures and products.
A disability is a disease or condition that significantly restricts your ability to perform ordinary tasks of daily living like eating, dressing, working, etc. Lefthandedness is not a disability because it does not make it extremely difficult or impossible to perform ordinary tasks like these.
Karl Friedrich Ledderhose has written: 'Das Leben Carl Heinrich v. Bogatzky's'
After having surgery to remove a plantar fibromatosis is a person able to stand 8 hours as a cashier? If not what is to be expected along the way during recovery >walking, standing? Sorry, but no chance you'll be standing until at least 3 weeks after the surgery. The tumor is amongst tendons that provide structure to your foot; it is very important that they fully heal, with zero weight bearing. You'll be on crutches 100% of the time for the first three weeks, when you doctor will reassess you. It will be at least two months before you are fully walking on both feet. Plantar Fibromatosis is usually Ledderhose disease (not always, though). Your doctor can tell you if it's Ledderhose. Certainly after the surgery, you will be disabled for about two months. If the tumors are larger, or there are more of them, you might be disabled for longer. Certainly, your life will be altered after your first tumor.
It's not a disease, it is a learning disability.
yes
no
The implications for disease and disability when homeostasis is not maintained can be quite severe. One is that the body will shut down because it has no way to defend itself.
A hereditary disability is any disability that can be passed down the bloodline. Arthritis would be an example of disease that can be debilitating and also has links as an inherited trait.
no
Parkinson's disease
Yes it can be for the person who is obese; but if you are referring to disability approval by the Social Security Disability bureaucrats you can forget them ever considering obesity as a disability unless it is cause by an incurable disease on their list of diseases.
Yes Depending on the severity of the disease and the frequency of the flare ups you can qualify for permanent disability. Speak with your doctors about your quality of life and check with your Government services office for the forms.
whats the % rate for ischemic heart disease disablity