Chronic fatigue syndrome — all decisions

The Board granted service connection for various conditions, including emotional changes, weakness, difficulty concentrating, behavioral changes, cognitive impairment, decreased memory concentration and attention, memory loss, delayed reaction time, dizziness and vertigo, sleep disturbance, and difficulty hearing in noisy situations. The Veteran was also granted a 100 percent disability rating for residuals of traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), as well as chronic fatigue syndrome.

The veteran withdrew the appeal for service connection claims related to chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, and a left hip condition.

The veteran withdrew his appeals for increased ratings and service connection, dismissing all claims.

The Board denied service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome as there is no evidence of a current diagnosis.

The Board denied service connection for bilateral athlete's foot, chronic fatigue syndrome, chronic pain syndrome, left arm numbness, left leg cramps, right leg cramps, and a urinary tract disorder as the evidence did not support a finding of current disability or a relationship to service.

The Board denied service connection for an undiagnosed illness characterized by chronic fatigue syndrome, remanded the claims for carpal tunnel syndrome and a psychiatric disorder to be further developed, and found that there was no evidence supporting the Veteran's claim of CFS.

The Board denied the Veteran's claim for service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome, finding that there was no evidence of a current diagnosis and that his symptoms were attributable to other service-connected conditions.

The appeal was dismissed due to the Veteran's January 2024 VA Form 10182 not being responsive to an appealable rating decision.

The Board remands the matter for a VA examination to address the Veteran's fatigue, including whether it is related to service or his service-connected sleep apnea.

The Board denied a compensable rating for chronic fatigue syndrome, service connection for gynecological and gastrointestinal disorders, and service connection for sleep disturbance.

The Veteran withdrew his appeal for service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome, and the Board dismissed the claim.

The Board denied the veteran's claims for a compensable rating for bilateral hearing loss, service connection for a right eye disability, a joint condition claimed as chronic fatigue, and generalized arthritis.

The Board denied service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome and remanded the claims for tension headaches and allergic rhinosinusitis due to inadequate medical opinions.

The Board granted service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome and muscle and joint pain, finding that these conditions are causally related to the Veteran's service, including exposure to toxins from burn pits.

The Board denied service connection for irritable bowel syndrome, a stomach condition, and chronic fatigue syndrome as the evidence did not support current diagnoses of these conditions.

The Board denied service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and sleep disturbances as the evidence did not support a current diagnosis of CFS, and the Veteran's symptoms were attributed to diagnosed illnesses.

The Board denied the Veteran's claims for service connection for chronic fatigue syndrome and a higher disability rating for his service-connected posttraumatic stress disorder with unspecified depressive disorder, anxious distress, unspecified insomnia disorder, and unspecified alcohol related disorder.

The Board denied service connection for fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue syndrome, finding no evidence of these conditions during or related to the Veteran's military service. The claim for obstructive sleep apnea was remanded for further development.

The Board denied increased ratings for PTSD and GERD, remanded claims related to degenerative disc disease of the lumbar spine, left shoulder strain, chronic fatigue syndrome, Parkinson's disease, self-inflicted scarring, dystonia, and TDIU.

The Board remands the claims for further development, including obtaining private medical records relevant to the Veteran's claims.