FEV-1 of 71- to 80-percent predicted, or; FEV-1/FVC of 71 to 80
percent, or; intermittent inhalational or oral bronchodilator therapy.................. 10
Note: In the absence of clinical findings of asthma at time of examination, a verified history of asthmatic attacks must be of record.
I have a claim in for this, secondary to Allergic Rhinitis, just trying to get a feel for where I stand.
I didn't get a copy of the results, but they did tell me the FEV-1 is 58% so I believe that puts me at 30% rating (assuming it is approved as SC).
I don't understand what the other conditions require, so I'll explain my condition. I take albutorol (they call it Ventolin here) to control standard attacks. They were coming VERY frequiently, one inhaler wasn't lasting me even a month. I was using it anywhere from 3 to over 6 times a day. They then put me on a preventative inhaler called Foster that I take daily. With this medication the attacks have dropped drastically, down to a couple times a week instead of multiple times a day. If I don't take it (run out, leave it in a hotel, etc) for more than 2 days I quickly go back to needing to use ventolin multiple times a day.
I used to see my doctor monthly, now it is bi-monthly, but that IMO is more because of how their medical system works here. In Korea they don't do medication refils, and can only give a certian amount at a time, so going back often is required.
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Valsacar
I have a claim in for this, secondary to Allergic Rhinitis, just trying to get a feel for where I stand.
I didn't get a copy of the results, but they did tell me the FEV-1 is 58% so I believe that puts me at 30% rating (assuming it is approved as SC).
I don't understand what the other conditions require, so I'll explain my condition. I take albutorol (they call it Ventolin here) to control standard attacks. They were coming VERY frequiently, one inhaler wasn't lasting me even a month. I was using it anywhere from 3 to over 6 times a day. They then put me on a preventative inhaler called Foster that I take daily. With this medication the attacks have dropped drastically, down to a couple times a week instead of multiple times a day. If I don't take it (run out, leave it in a hotel, etc) for more than 2 days I quickly go back to needing to use ventolin multiple times a day.
I used to see my doctor monthly, now it is bi-monthly, but that IMO is more because of how their medical system works here. In Korea they don't do medication refils, and can only give a certian amount at a time, so going back often is required.
Thanks.
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