Here is the quote from the Statement of the Case issued recently.
"Service medical records show that you were treated on Nov of 2004 for complaints of thoracic and upper lumbar discomfort which was diagnosed by a chiropator as chronic lumbar thoracic strain."
"The evidence does not show that you had a chronic thoracolumbar condition while in service, despite the term of "chronic" on the treatment note".
Does an of this make sense or am I just not getting it? I was seperated under honorable condition in april of 2005, all of the Chiropratic treatments 6 in total, were clearly in service. I was even waived from perfoming in a physical fitness test due to re injuring my back.
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Scott D
Here is the quote from the Statement of the Case issued recently.
"Service medical records show that you were treated on Nov of 2004 for complaints of thoracic and upper lumbar discomfort which was diagnosed by a chiropator as chronic lumbar thoracic strain."
"The evidence does not show that you had a chronic thoracolumbar condition while in service, despite the term of "chronic" on the treatment note".
Does an of this make sense or am I just not getting it? I was seperated under honorable condition in april of 2005, all of the Chiropratic treatments 6 in total, were clearly in service. I was even waived from perfoming in a physical fitness test due to re injuring my back.
How should I approach this fight?
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