Is Your Heel Pain Actually From Your Back?

4 days ago
5

Are you a veteran dealing with heel pain and plantar fasciitis? What if that foot pain isn't actually starting in your feet? In this Veterans Log investigation, we uncover the hidden connection between service-connected knee, hip, and back problems and plantar fasciitis – and how you might be missing out on significant VA disability compensation.
🔍 What You'll Learn:
How knee, hip, and back injuries create a biomechanical chain reaction affecting your feet
The shocking medical research connecting these conditions (including a study showing 62% of knee OA patients develop plantar fasciitis)
Real VA Board of Veterans' Appeals cases that established secondary service connection
Exactly what you need to prove your secondary claim (diagnosis, nexus letter, and evidence)
Step-by-step action plan to file your secondary service connection claim
How this could significantly increase your VA disability rating
💰 The Bottom Line: A successful secondary claim for bilateral plantar fasciitis (30%) combined with an existing knee injury (30%) could push your combined rating to 50% or higher – that's the difference between $563 and $1,361+ per month.
📚 Resources Mentioned:
Hill & Ponton, P.A.: hillandponton.com
VA Claims Insider: vaclaimsinsider.com
Berry Law: ptsdlawyers.com
Chisholm Chisholm & Kilpatrick: cck-law.com
VA Form 21-526EZ for filing claims

⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER ⚠️
This video is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, medical, or professional advice.
The information presented in this video:
Is based on publicly available research, VA regulations, and legal precedents as of the recording date
Should NOT be considered a substitute for professional legal advice, medical diagnosis, or treatment
Does not create an attorney-client relationship between Veterans Log and any viewer
May not reflect the most current VA regulations or policies
Every veteran's situation is unique. VA claims outcomes depend on individual circumstances, medical evidence, and service records. Results discussed in this video are not guaranteed and should not be interpreted as a promise of specific outcomes.
ALWAYS CONSULT:
A licensed attorney specializing in VA disability law for legal guidance
A qualified healthcare provider for medical diagnosis and treatment
An accredited VA claims agent or Veterans Service Organization for claims assistance
Medical Advice: Nothing in this video should be construed as medical advice. If you are experiencing heel pain or any medical symptoms, please consult with a licensed healthcare provider. Do not delay seeking medical attention based on information in this video.
VA Claims: Filing a VA claim is a legal process with specific requirements and deadlines. Consider working with an accredited veterans service organization (VSO), VA-accredited attorney, or VA-accredited claims agent.
Veterans Log is an independent informational channel and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the Department of Defense, or any government agency.
Your Use of This Information: By watching this video, you acknowledge that you are using this information at your own risk and that Veterans Log, its creators, and affiliates assume no liability for any actions taken based on the content provided.
For official VA information, visit: www.va.gov

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