Multiple sclerosis decisions — 2025

The Board remands the claim for further development, including obtaining Social Security Administration records and affording the Veteran a VA examination.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis, finding that the Veteran's MS is at least as likely as not related to his in-service toxic exposures.

The Board granted a separate rating of 20 percent for multiple sclerosis with urinary frequency, but denied an increased rating in excess of 40 percent for urinary incontinence prior to July 18, 2018.

The Board granted service connection for a back disorder and remanded the other claims, including those for increased ratings and additional service connection.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis, finding that the veteran's condition is related to his service.

The Board remanded the claim for service connection of multiple sclerosis (MS) to obtain missing medical opinions.

The Board remanded the claims for higher ratings of PTSD, multiple sclerosis, and spinal condition due to inadequate examinations.

The veteran's claim for service connection of migraine headaches has been granted. The decision is based on the relationship between the veteran's migraine headaches and their already service-connected PTSD and major depressive disorder with insomnia disorder.

The Veteran's claim for service connection for multiple sclerosis was granted based on exposure to Agent Orange during his active service.

The appeal for service connection of multiple sclerosis was remanded. The Board needs more information about the veteran's service and medical records.

The appeal for service connection of multiple sclerosis and upper extremity peripheral neuropathy was dismissed due to the Veteran's death.

The Board denied the veteran's claim for an earlier effective date for TDIU, stating that there was no evidence showing an increase in disability before March 2, 2012.

The Board granted service connection for multiple sclerosis, finding that the Veteran's symptoms first manifested during his service.