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Posts Tagged ‘United States’

Childhood Asthma and Receiving Social Security Disability

Friday, May 6th, 2011
The prevalence of childhood asthma in the Unit...

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Asthma is a chronic condition. This means it is long lasting or recurrent. Asthma affects the respiratory system by causing the airway to occasionally constrict. The airway becomes inflamed and is lined with excessive amounts of mucus.

Childhood asthma is when this condition develops in a child. Asthma can develop at any stage of life. Adults 50, 60 or even older can develop asthma.

More than 20 million people in the United States have asthma. Every day, about 60,000 miss school or work; 5,000 go to ER; and more than 1,000 are admitted to the hospital.

Childhood asthma is becoming more and more widespread. Nearly 9 million children have childhood asthma. It is the most common chronic condition in children. Childhood asthma causes more missed school, and limits more activities than any other childhood disease.

There are several different types of asthma. These include allergic asthma, cough-variant asthma, exercise-induced asthma, nocturnal asthma and occupational asthma.

In addition to their being different types of asthma, there are also different ways that asthma is classified. These are:

§  Mild intermittent. This is the mildest form of asthma. Usually, the symptoms are mild for up to two days a week and up to two nights a month.

§  Mild persistent. This is asthma where the symptoms are mild more than two times a week, but no more than once a day.

§  Moderate persistent. This involves symptoms once a day and more than one night a week.

§  Severe persistent. This is the most severe class of asthma. This involves symptoms that go on thru the day, on most days and often at night.

There are several effects that are caused by childhood asthma. These include:

§  Chest congestion

§  Chest tightness

§  Shortness of breath

§  Wheezing

§  Coughing.

There are some more signs and symptoms to look for with a baby. Some of these are:

§  Recurrent pneumonia, bronchiolitis or bronchitis

§  A rattly cough.

Your child with disability may have childhood asthma. It may be the cause of their disability.

If this is the case, you may need assistance for your child with disability. You may need financial help.

Have you applied for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits on behalf of your child with disability from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by childhood asthma? Was your child with disability denied?

You may be considering appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration. If you do appeal the denial, there is something that you need to be aware of.

You will need a reputable disability lawyer like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com to help your child with disability in what can be a long and trying process. This is true because people who are represented by a reliable disability attorney are approved more often than those people who do not have a lawyer.

Do not put this off. Contact the wise disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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A Blood Clot and Receiving Social Security Disability

Sunday, April 17th, 2011
Blood clot diagram (Thrombus)

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Blood is the vital liquid that flows inside of your blood vessels. Blood is constantly flowing as your heart pumps it through your arteries to all of the cells and organs in your body. Blood returns to your heart through your veins. This is done by the contraction of your muscles. When your muscles contract, they squeeze your veins and enable blood to be propelled back to your heart.

Your blood is composed of red blood cells that contain hemoglobin. Your red blood cells carry oxygen to your cells and remove carbon dioxide. Blood is also made-up of white blood cells that fight infection, platelets that are irregularly-shaped, colorless bodies that help with the clotting of your blood and blood plasma that contains chemicals, protein and fluid that are vital to your bodily functions.

The clotting of your blood is an important process that helps your body repair blood vessels that are injured. When the lining of your blood vessels is damaged, platelets are moved to the injured area where they form an initial plug. Then they release chemicals which start the clotting cascade by activating a series of clotting factors.

The medical term for a blood clot is a thrombus. When a blood clot is needed for repair there are small consequences. However, there are occasions when a blood clot is formed when you do not need it. When this happens, the consequences may be serious and even life-threatening.

The signs and symptoms produced by a blood clot will depend on where it forms in your body. Some of the possible indications are:

  • Pain
  • Chest pain
  • Shortness of breath
  • Discoloration or redness
  • Warmth
  • Swelling
  • Bloody bowel movements
  • Abdominal pain
  • Paralysis
  • Severe headaches
  • Loss of balance and coordination
  • Confusion.

You or a loved one may have a blood clot. A blood clot and/or complications that have resulted from or the underlying condition that caused the blood clot may have led to you or your loved one’s disability and not being able to work.

You may need assistance if this is true. You may need financial help.

You or your loved one may intend to apply for the financial assistance that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by a blood clot and/or complications that have resulted from or the underlying condition that caused the blood clot. You or your loved one may have already done this and been denied by the Social Security Administration.

If you or your loved one is planning on reapplying or appealing the denial, there is an important fact that you need to consider. The fact of the matter is that people who are represented by a disability attorney like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com are approved more often than people who do not have a disability lawyer standing with them.

Please do not wait or put this off until tomorrow. It is far too important to you or your loved one. Contact the disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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Dysmorphic Syndrome and Receiving Social Security Disability

Monday, March 21st, 2011

Anxiety disorder is an umbrella term that is used for several different kinds of abnormal, pathological phobia, fears and anxiety. Anxiety disorder refers to nervous system disorders as irrational or illogical worry that does not have a basis in fact.

An anxiety disorder is a serious condition that is marked by several things. It is characterized by extreme, chronic anxiety which disturbs thought, behavior, mood and/or physiological activity.

Anxiety disorder is a big problem in the United States. About 19,000,000 adults have some kind of anxiety disorder in America according to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH).

Depending on each individual case, dysmorphic syndrome may be considered an anxiety disorder or part of an eating disorder, or both. Dysmorphic syndrome is a preoccupation with and an excessive concern about a perceived defect in your physical features. It includes an excessive or debilitating fear of being judged by others.  Dysmorphic syndrome is an overwhelming fear of not being socially accepted because of your body image.

Your may complain about several specific physical features or one single feature. You may complain about a vague feature or your physical appearance in general.

This may lead to psychological distress that impairs your ability to function socially and/or to work. Dysmorphic syndrome may cause you severe depression and anxiety or lead to the development of other anxiety disorders, social withdrawal or complete social isolation.

There are several signs and symptoms that you may experience that may indicate that you have dysmorphic syndrome. Some of these include:

  • Comparing your appearance with that of others
  • Being extremely self-conscious
  • Picking your skin
  • Excessively grooming yourself
  • Either obsessively examining yourself in front of a mirror or avoiding mirrors
  • A believe that other people are taking special notice of your appearance in a bad way
  • Refusing to let your picture be taken
  • Wearing too much makeup or clothing to cover up perceived body flaws
  • Preoccupation with your personal appearance
  • Having cosmetic procedures done over and over, but not being satisfies with the results
  • Being sure that you have a defect or abnormality in your personal appearance that makes you think you are ugly
  • Avoiding social situations.

You or a loved one may be suffering from dysmorphic syndrome. Dysmorphic syndrome and/or complications that have resulted from it or other disorders that you have besides this syndrome may have led to you or your loved one’s disability and need for financial assistance.

You or your loved one may plan on applying for the financial help that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by dysmorphic syndrome and/or complications that have resulted from it or other disorders that you have besides this syndrome. You may have already applied and been denied by the Social Security Administration.

If you or your loved one thinks about reapplying or appealing the denial, remember this. People who have a disability attorney working for them like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com are approved more often than people who are not represented by a disability lawyer.

Please do not delay. Contact the disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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Posted in Mental Disorders, Social Security Disability | No Comments »

Hirschsprung’s Disease and Receiving Social Security Disability

Saturday, March 19th, 2011

Hirschsprung’s disease is a disease of the large intestine. Your large intestine is also sometimes called the colon. The word bowel can refer to your large and small intestines.

Hirschsprung’s disease involves an enlargement of your colon due to bowel obstruction resulting from an aganglionic section of bowel (the normal enteric nerves are absent) that starts at your anus and progresses upwards. The length of bowel that is affected varies but seldom stretches for more than a foot or so.

Hirschsprung’s disease causes constipation. This means that bowel movements are difficult. Some children with this disease cannot have bowel movements at all. The stool creates a blockage in their intestine.

Hirschsprung’s disease is known by other names. It is also called congenital aganglionic megacolon, aganglionosis and congenital aganglionosis.

Hirschsprung’s disease occurs in one in every 5,000 babies born n the United States. It is responsible for one-fourth of intestinal obstructions in newborns. Hirschsprung’s disease is five times more common in boys than girls and sometimes occurs with other congenital conditions such as Down syndrome.

The effects caused by Hirschsprung’s disease may vary with the severity of the condition. Sometimes they show up right after a baby is born. At other times they may not be evident until a baby becomes a teenager or adult.

In newborns, some of the effects include:

  • Diarrhea
  • Constipation or gas that can make a newborn fussy
  • Failure to pass stool within the first or second day of life
  • Vomiting that includes vomiting a green liquid called bile. This is a digestive fluid that is produced in the liver.

With older children, effects include:

  • Lack of gaining weight
  • A swollen abdomen
  • Infections in the colon, especially in newborns or extremely young children that may include enterocolitis. This is a serious infection with vomiting, diarrhea, fever and sometimes a dangerous expanding (dilation) of the colon.
  • Problems absorbing nutrients that lead to diarrhea, weight loss or both, and slowed or delayed growth.

In older children and adults, the effects can be:

  • A low number of red blood cells (anemia) because blood is lost in the stool
  • Chronic constipation.

Your child with disability may have Hirschsprung’s disease. This may be the cause of their disability.

You may have tried to get financial help for your child with disability by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by Hirschsprung’s disease and/or other disabling conditions along with it. Was your child with disability denied?

If you are thinking about appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration, there is something that you should know. People who are represented by a knowledgeable disability attorney like the one at SocialSecurityHome.com are approved more often than those people who are without a lawyer.

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Clinical Obesity and Receiving Social Security Disability

Friday, March 18th, 2011
Obesity

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What does clinical obesity mean? What is it?

Obesity means having too much body fat. It is not the same as being overweight because weighing too much can come from muscle, bone, fat and/or body water. Both of the terms mean that your weight is more than what is considered healthy for your height.

There is a definition for clinical obesity. It is defined by weighing more than 100lbs. over what is considered to be your ideal weight.

There are several ways that you may be affected by clinical obesity. Some of these are:

§  Sleep apnea

§  Always feeling hot

§  Snoring

§  Excessive sweating

§  Daytime sleepiness or fatigue

§  Rashes or infection in folds of your skin

§  Difficulty sleeping

§  Pain in your joints or back

§  Depression

§  Feeling out of breath with minor exertion.

You may say, “I’ve always been overweight. Why should I worry or do anything about it.”

There are many dangerous risks and complications that you face with clinical obesity. Around 300,000 deaths each year in America are directly related to obesity.

Clinical obesity can affect you or contribute to you developing many debilitating diseases and conditions. Some of the many chronic diseases and conditions that clinical obesity increases your risk of developing are:

§  Type 2 (adult-onset) diabetes

§  High blood pressure

§  High cholesterol

§  Heart attack

§  Congestive heart failure

§  Stroke

§  Gout

§  Gallstones

§  Osteoarthritis

§  Sleep apnea

§  Pickwickian syndrome

§  Certain types of cancer.

As you can see, the complications resulting from or being associated with clinical obesity can be incapacitating. In fact, clinical obesity and related conditions may be why you or a loved one is not able to work. It may be why you are disabled.

If this is true, you or your loved one may need help. You may need financial assistance.

Who can and will help you? Where will the financial assistance come from?

Have you or your loved one applied for Social Security disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by clinical obesity and/or complications resulting from or associated with this condition? Were you or your loved one denied by the Social Security Administration?

You or your loved one may be planning on appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration. If this is what you decide to do, here is something that you need to think about.

You will need a good disability lawyer like the one that you will find at SocialSecurityHome.com to advise you in what can be a long and trying process. The reason why this is true is because people who have a knowledgeable disability attorney on their side are approved more often than those people who do not have a lawyer.

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Adult-Onset Still’s Disease and Receiving Social Security Disability

Thursday, March 17th, 2011

Adult-onset Still’s disease is a rare inflammatory condition. It is characterized by swollen or achy joints, daily spiking fevers and a salmon-pink rash that appears on your body. Adult-onset Still’s disease is a form of rheumatoid arthritis. It can lead to chronic arthritis and other complications as it progresses.

Still’s disease gets its name from an English doctor named George Still. He described this condition in children in 1896. Still’s disease is now known as systemic onset juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA).

In 1971, the term “adult Still’s disease” was used to describe adults who had a condition similar to systemic onset JRA. This condition is also referred to as Still’s disease-adult and AOSD.

Adult-onset Still’s disease is a rare condition. Less than 1 out of 100,000 people develop this disease each year in the United States. Adult-onset Still’s disease affects women more often than men.

Adult-Onset Still’s disease may cause you to have a daily fever of at least 102 F for a week or longer. The fever usually peaks in the late afternoon or early evening. Occasionally, you may have two fever spikes in a day. In between your episodes, your temperature usually goes back to normal.

The skin rash caused by this condition is usually salmon pink in color. It comes and goes with your fever.

The joint pain caused by Adult-Onset Still’s disease usually lasts at least two weeks. You may especially feel the joint pain in your hands, wrists, elbows, shoulders, knees and ankles.

This disease may also affect you by causing muscle pain, which usually comes and goes with your fever. However, it can be bad enough to upset your daily activities.

There are some additional effects that you may have with Adult-Onset Still’s disease. Some of these are:

  • An enlarged spleen or liver
  • Sore throat
  • Inflammation of the lining of your lungs or heart
  • Swollen lymph nodes in your neck
  • Weight loss
  • Abdominal swelling and pain
  • Pleurisy (pain that comes with a deep breath).

The effects caused by Adult-Onset Still’s disease can keep you from working and result in serious, life-threatening complications. This disease may be the reason for your disability.

If this is your situation, you may need help. You may need financial assistance.

Who will help you? Where will you get the financial help that you need?

Have you applied for Social Security disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by Adult-Onset Still’s disease? Were you denied?

You may be thinking about appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration. If you do, remember this.

You will need a confident disability lawyer like the one at SocialSecurityHome.com to represent you in this process. This is true is because people who have a caring disability attorney representing them are approved more often than those people without a lawyer.

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Chronic Renal Disease and Receiving Social Security Disability

Wednesday, March 16th, 2011
Structures of the kidney: Renal pyramid Interl...

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The primary job of your kidneys is to remove excess water and waste products from your blood. Your kidneys make about two liters of urine and process about 200 liters of blood every day. The waste products are generated from normal metabolic processes like the breakdown of ingested foods, active tissues, and other substances.

Your kidneys permit you to consume a variety of drugs, supplements, foods, vitamins, additives and excess fluids without fear that toxic by-products will accumulate to harmful levels in your body. Your kidneys also play a vital role in regulating the levels of various minerals like calcium, potassium and sodium in your blood.

Chronic renal disease is a progressive loss of kidney function over a period of months or years through five stages. Each stage is a progression through a deteriorating and abnormally low glomerular filtration rate. This is usually determined indirectly by the creatinine level in your blood serum.

Chronic renal disease is a serious problem in the United States. 16.8% of all adults who are older than age 20 have chronic renal disease. This represents 1 in 6 Americans with this illness. 400,000 people have received a kidney transplant or are on dialysis. Each year, approximately 67,000 people die because of kidney failure. 39.4% of people over age 60 have chronic renal disease.

Chronic renal disease may have no specific signs or symptoms as it starts. However, as your kidney function gets worse, you may have:

  • Fatigue and weakness
  • Restless leg syndrome
  • Vomiting and nausea
  • Shortness of breath due to fluid in your lungs
  • Need to urinate often, especially at night
  • Headaches
  • High blood pressure (hypertension)
  • Easy itching, bruising and pale skin
  • Chest pain
  • Swelling of your legs and puffiness around your eyes from fluid retention
  • Decreased sexual desire and erectile dysfunction in men
  • Bone fractures and pain
  • Loss of appetite
  • Altered mental status
  • Bleeding (poor blood clotting)
  • Numbness in your hands and feet.

You or a loved one may have been diagnosed with chronic renal disease. This illness and/or complications that have resulted from it or other disorders that you have in conjunction with this illness may have brought about the disability of you or your loved one and be what is keeping you from working.

If this is your situation, you may need help. You may need financial assistance.

You or your loved one may consider applying for the financial help that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability that has resulted from chronic renal disease and/or complications caused by it or other disorders that you have in conjunction with this illness. You may have already applied and been denied by the Social Security Administration.

If you or your loved one decides to reapply or appeal the denial, think carefully about this important fact. The simple truth is that people who have a disability attorney on their side like the one you will find at SocialSecurityHome.com are approved more often than people who are not represented by a disability lawyer.

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Aphonia and Receiving Social Security Disability Benefits

Tuesday, March 15th, 2011

There are some voice difficulties that are marked by making vocal sounds different from what they should normally be or by having problems pronouncing words properly. An example of this is dysarthria. There are other voice problems that are characterized by an impairment in your ability to produce vocal sounds with your vocal organs. An example of this is dysphonia. Aphonia literally means “no voice”. Aphonia is a condition in which you lose the ability to speak. It may involve a complete or partial loss of your voice. You may not be able to speak at all, or you may only be able to whisper. There are two main categories of aphonia. They are organic and functional. Organic aphonia results from some kind of infection, injury or disease like laryngeal or thyroid cancer. Functional aphonia is aphonia where there is no discernable physical cause for the condition. An example of this is hysterical aphonia. As just mentioned, aphonia may be caused by physical conditions like inflammation, disease, or injury. This includes:

  • Severe laryngitis
  • Neurological disorders like Parkinson’s disease or multiple sclerosis
  • Thyroid or laryngeal cancer
  • Polyps or nodules on your vocal cords
  • Paralysis of your vocal cord
  • Breathing problems that affect your ability to speak
  • Vocal abuse, such as exposure to air pollutants, yelling or talking excessively
  • Thickening of your vocal cords.

Aphonia may also be caused by psychological conditions. Examples of this are hysterical aphonia and selective mutism, which is a symptom of an anxiety disorder. There are several signs and symptoms that may be an indication of aphonia. Some of these include:

  • Spasm of your vocal cords
  • Throat pain
  • Problems with swallowing
  • Paralysis of your vocal cords that may be psychological or physical
  • Hoarseness
  • Fluids or food going into your lungs
  • Inability to speak or to speak above a whisper
  • Confusion
  • Aphasia (language disorder).

You or a loved one may have some form of aphonia. Aphonia and/or complications resulting from it or other disorders that you have along with this condition may have brought about you or your loved one’s disability and not being able to work. As a result, you may need assistance. You may need financial help. You or your loved one may be thinking about applying for the financial assistance that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by aphonia and/or complications resulting from it or other disorders that you have along with this condition. You or your loved one may have already done this and been turned down by the Social Security Administration. If you or your loved one is considering reapplying or appealing the denial, there is an important fact to remember that you may not know about. The fact is that people who are represented by a disability attorney like the one you will find at Social Security Home are approved more often than people who do not have a disability lawyer fighting for them.

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Gluten-Sensitivity Enteropathy and Receiving Social Security Disability

Friday, March 11th, 2011
Photograph of 4 gluten sources. Top - gluten f...

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Arthritis is a medical disease that literally means joint inflammation. Arthritis is inflammation of a joint that is marked and usually accompanied by stiffness, pain, restriction of motion, swelling and changes in structure.

Arthritis is much more than a single disease. Arthritis is a complex affliction that involves over 100 separate conditions and can begin at any age of life. The two most common types of arthritis are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.

Gluten-sensitivity enteropathy is associated with rheumatoid arthritis. It is a digestive disease that results from eating the protein gluten that is found in foods like barley, rye or wheat. An autoimmune reaction is triggered in your small intestine when you eat foods with gluten. This leads to damage to the surface of your small intestine. In addition, you are not able to absorb certain nutrients that you need.

Over 2 million people have gluten-sensitivity enteropathy in the United States. This means that somewhere around 1 in 133 people have this disease.

Gluten-sensitivity enteropathy can begin at any age from infancy to old age. It occurs most often in Caucasians and people of European descent. Women are also affected by this disease more than men.

As mentioned above, gluten-sensitivity enteropathy results from a reaction of your autoimmune system to the protein gluten in your small intestine. However, why gluten causes this immune reaction in certain people is not known. Researchers believe that it may have to do with genetics (heredity).

You may not have any signs and symptoms with gluten-sensitivity enteropathy. On the other hand, you may have a wide range of symptoms. This is because gluten-sensitivity enteropathy affects people in different ways. Some of the signs and symptoms that you may experience include:

  • Bone or joint pain
  • Osteoporosis or bone loss
  • Unintended weight loss
  • A tingling numbness in your hands and feet
  • Fatigue
  • Seizures
  • Canker sores inside of your mouth
  • Vomiting
  • Abdominal bloating and pain
  • Constipation
  • Depression or anxiety
  • Chronic diarrhea.

You or a loved one may be afflicted with gluten-sensitivity enteropathy. This disease and/or complications caused by it or other conditions that you have in addition to this disease may have resulted in you or your loved one’s disability and be what is keeping you from working.

You may need assistance if this is your situation. You may need financial help.

You or your loved one may consider applying for the financial assistance that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by gluten-sensitivity enteropathy and/or complications brought about by it or other illnesses that you have in addition to this disease. You may have already tried this option, and your claim was turned down by the Social Security Administration.

If you or your loved one decides to reapply or appeal the denial, you really ought to remember this important fact. The fact is that people who are represented by a disability lawyer like the one you will find at Social Security Home are approved more often than people who do not have a disability attorney on their side.

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Posted in Connective Tissue Diseases, Digestive, Impairments that Affect Multiple Body Systems, Musculoskeletal, Social Security Disability | No Comments »

Bowelgina and Receiving Social Security Disability Benefits

Tuesday, March 8th, 2011

The word, “angina” probably causes you to think of a problem that is associated with your heart. However, angina can also be used in reference to abdominal pain.

Bowelgina is postprandial abdominal pain that develops when you do not have enough blood flow to meet your mesenteric visceral demands. Bowelgina is intermittent abdominal pain that frequently occurs at a fixed time after eating.

Fortunately, bowelgina is extremely rare. Women are three times more likely to have bowelgina than men. It develops most often in people over 60 years of age.

Bowelgina is not a disease. It is a sign or symptom of an underlying condition that is causing this condition.

The most common underlying cause of bowelgina is your intestines and stomach being temporarily deprived of sufficient amounts of blood that are required for these organs to do their job properly. This poor circulation of blood is almost always the result of hardening of the arteries. This is a condition that is referred to as arteriosclerosis. In rare cases there can be other things that cause bowelgina. These include:

§  Antiphospholipid syndrome

§  Carcinoid tumor

§  Aortic coarctation.

There is one primary risk factor for bowelgina. It is smoking. Somewhere between 75 and 80% of the people who suffer with bowelgina are smokers.

Just as bowelgina may be the main sign or symptom of the underlying condition that is causing it, the main sign or symptom of bowelgina is disabling central abdominal pain that usually starts 10-15 minutes after eating. This pain usually increases in intensity until it reaches a plateau. Then, it slowly subsides several hours after eating.

At the beginning, this pattern of pain usually only develops after eating a large meal. However, with the passage of time, the pain develops even after small meals. You start to associate eating a meal with pain.

Another sign or symptom of bowelgina is significant weight loss. This is weight loss that is unintentional.

You or a loved one may have bowelgina. Bowelgina may be the main sign or symptom that you are experiencing with an underlying condition that is the reason for you or your loved one’s disability and not being able to work.

You may need help if this is true. You may need financial assistance.

You or your loved one may be intending to apply for the financial help that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of your disability that has been caused by the underlying condition that you have whose main sign or symptom is bowelgina. You may have already applied and been denied by the Social Security Administration.

If you or your loved one is planning on reapplying or appealing the denial, here is an important fact that you really ought to think about. The simple truth is that people who have a disability attorney standing with them like the one you will find at Social Security Home are approved more often than people who are not represented by a disability lawyer.

Please do not wait. This is a matter of great importance to you or your loved one. Contact us today so we can connect you with someone who can help you with your disability appeal.

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Posted in Digestive, Social Security Disability | No Comments »