Disability Law Claims Blog
The staff at LaVan & Neidenberg cares about the disabled and we are passionate about the issues that affect those who are applying or waiting for Social Security Disability, Veterans' Disability Compensation, and/or Long-Term Disability Insurance benefits. We make it a point to blog about important topics such as advances in the various disability claims processes, advances in medicine, upgrades to the various disability benefits programs, and much more.
The personal injury division of our firm often reports on the tri-county area's traffic accidents. The reporting of traffic accidents in no way means or implies that we represent any of the individuals involved. However, we do wish those involved a speedy recovery and we send our condolences to the families who have lost their loved ones in an automobile accident.
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Not all patients benefit from costly, newer stents. Doctors should the necessity of receiving a drug-eluting stent as a metal one may be equally effective.
Category: Long-Term Disability
A smart phone may help emergency room doctors diagnose eye conditions. It could lead to faster treatment and prevention of long-term disabilities.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Scientists have identified a third type of fat they call beige fat. They believe targeting this fat cell with a particular protein could increase weight loss.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Smoking may increase the risk of squamous cell skin cancer by as much as 52%. Skin cancer can be a disabling condition in which long-term disability may apply.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Atkins-type diets are found to increase the risk of heart disease in women. These kinds of diets consist of consuming low carbohydrates and high protein.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Middle-aged women in the Midwest and South are experiencing higher rates of lung cancer deaths. More people die from lung cancer than any other type of cancer.
Category: Long-Term Disability
The antioxidants in vegetables may help to prevent acute pancreatitis. The risk was lowered radically when four servings of vegetables were consumed daily.
Category: Long-Term Disability
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Regular walking is found to reduce the risk of diabetes. Specifically, the study found that walking about five miles each day can help lower that risk.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Hot flashes are found to be a concern for women who have late-onset or persistent hot flashes, but for the majority of unaffected women they pose no threat.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Chronic pain may develop depending on an individual’s emotional reaction to an injury, which could possibly lead to new treatment for those suffering from it.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Sleep deprivation appears to negatively impact the immune system. A lack of sleep has already been linked in the past to other long-term disabling diseases.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Eight new gene variants discovered that may indicate and heighten risk of osteoarthritis, which could result in long-term disability. Benefits may be available.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Unlike men, women do not see a reduced risk of death or stroke when taking statins, but many other factors could contribute to this, requiring further studies.
Category: Long-Term Disability
The FDA just approved a drug that may help overweight or obese individuals to lose weight. Further studies will be needed but early results prove hopeful.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Health professionals are weighing the benefits and side effects of high-cholesterol drugs, such as Zocor, which are found to cause fatigue and energy loss.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Hospital stays increase the risk of people developing life-threatening blood clots. These clots are most likely to develop in the thigh, lower leg, or lung.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Moderate coffee consumption may help prevent heart failure, which can lead to long-term disability. It’s also found to have other potential health benefits.
Category: Long-Term Disability
An individual’s waist size could indicate an increased risk of developing diabetes and may replace the standard use of BMI which is proving less reliable.
Category: Long-Term Disability
There are long-term disabilities that can develop from cancer treatments, which many practitioners aren’t aware of. Disability benefits may apply. See a lawyer.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Some diabetic patients with high blood pressure are being over-treated, which could result in unnecessary side effects leading to long-term disability.
Category: Long-Term Disability
There are five simple healthy habits that may help prevent a variety of diseases such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes and many more disabling conditions.
Category: Long-Term Disability
A lack of regular vaccination in other countries may be contributing to higher rates of chronic hepatitis B in the U.S. If you have a disability, seek a lawyer.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Patients with diabetes appear to receive better care with paper records, instead of electronically.Suffering from a disability in Georgia? Seek an attorney.
Category: Long-Term Disability
By breaking the habits of not eating fruits and vegetables, and not exercising, you can improve your health, which may reduce chances of a serious disability.
Category: Long-Term Disability
Although reasons are unclear, women with advanced breast cancer who engage in high levels of fitness appear to survive longer and improve their quality of life.
Category: Long-Term Disability
