How Does The VA Compensate For Migraine Headaches?

How Does  The VA Compensate For Migraine Headaches?

# Migraine Headache Video Details

0:00 Introduction to How the VA pays veterans for Migraine Headaches
0:22 What is considered a Migraine?
0:34 How the VA gives ratings for migraines.
1:10 The different ratings available for migraine headache attacks.
1:29 What conditions earn a 10% VA rating for migraines?
1:59 30% Migraine VA ratings explained
2:10 50% rating for frequent prostrating migraine headaches.
2:44 Does the condition impact your ability to work? That's important to your claim.
3:10 What's the best evidence to submit for a migraine headache va disability application?
3:31 One client kept a journal of his migraines and it served to help win his VA claim.
3:52 If your migraines are so bad you can't work, you want to get TDIU (unemployability).

If you are a veteran applying to get VA disability for migraines, make note of the different levels the VA recognizes. You can get a rating from 0-50% for migraine headaches if you can prove a service connection.

The key to deciding your rating is the frequency and severity of your migraines. If you are hit once a year with a migraine, that is one thing. If you have migraines every other week and all you can do is lie down in a dark room, you deserve a much higher rating!

You can read more about VA disability ratings for migraines here: https://bit.ly/VAmigraines

Some veterans can get a service connection for migraines directly, others have secondary connections through PTSD or other illnesses.

We work with veterans all day, every day. We go through every detail of your condition and your experience in the service. We've helped thousands of veterans get the help they deserve for their health conditions.



Call us today to discuss your case. The call is free.

1-800-544-2108
https://www.WoodsLawyers.com
Woods and Woods, LLC
The Veteran's Firm
Evansville, Indiana - Serving people all over the country since 1985.

You may also like these posts on our blog:
Cervicogenic Headaches vs. Migraines:
https://www.woodslawyers.com/cervicogenic-headaches-vs-migraines/
Photophobia as a Secondary Connection to Migraines:
https://www.woodslawyers.com/photophobia-migraines-va-disability/

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