Migraine
The current schedule provides four levels for migraine based on attack frequency, prostrating character, duration, and economic impact.
Read official criteria beside plain-language summaries. You choose the percentage to model; the app does not decide which level fits.
83 verified diagnostic-code records · eCFR Title 38 issue Jul 13, 2026 · reviewed Jul 24, 2026
The current schedule provides four levels for migraine based on attack frequency, prostrating character, duration, and economic impact.
The schedule assigns a single evaluation for recurrent tinnitus whether perceived in one ear, both ears, or in the head.
This diagnostic code evaluates limitation of leg flexion using measured degrees.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA lists four levels for obstructive, central, and mixed sleep apnea syndromes based on respiratory failure, prescribed breathing assistance, and documented symptoms.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA assigns Roman numerals I through XI from authorized audiometric testing, then combines the better and poorer ear designations in Table VII. These are the possible Table VII percentage outputs, not an automatic result.
VA evaluates DC 7804 by the total number of unstable or painful scars and adds 10 percent when one or more of those scars are both unstable and painful.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Mental Disorders, based on occupational and social impairment rather than a symptom checklist alone.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the Rating Formula for Eating Disorders, using expected-minimum-weight and incapacitating-episode criteria.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the Rating Formula for Eating Disorders, using expected-minimum-weight and incapacitating-episode criteria.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Diseases and Injuries of the Spine, with or without pain, stiffness, or aching.
DC 5243 applies only to disc herniation with compression or irritation of an adjacent nerve root. VA uses the higher combined result from the general spine formula or the incapacitating-episode formula.
VA evaluates fibromyalgia using the frequency, persistence, treatment response, and medication control of widespread symptoms.
VA evaluates flexion and/or abduction limits at 25, 45, and 90 degrees, with different major- and minor-arm percentages at the more severe levels.
VA uses separate recurrent ligament-instability and patellar-instability paths, including prescribed bracing and assistive-device requirements.
VA evaluates plantar fasciitis by laterality, relief after treatment, and actual loss of use of the foot.
VA defines marked and moderate ankle limitation with specific dorsiflexion and plantar-flexion thresholds.
VA evaluates peripheral vestibular disorders by qualifying dizziness and staggering, with objective findings required for a compensable evaluation.
VA evaluates the frequency of attacks involving hearing impairment, vertigo, and cerebellar gait, with or without tinnitus.
VA lists one compensable level for the specified chronic external-ear findings requiring frequent and prolonged treatment.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Sinusitis, using surgery history and annual incapacitating or non-incapacitating episode counts.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Sinusitis, using surgery history and annual incapacitating or non-incapacitating episode counts.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Sinusitis, using surgery history and annual incapacitating or non-incapacitating episode counts.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Sinusitis, using surgery history and annual incapacitating or non-incapacitating episode counts.
VA evaluates this diagnosis under the General Rating Formula for Sinusitis, using surgery history and annual incapacitating or non-incapacitating episode counts.
VA evaluates allergic or vasomotor rhinitis by nasal polyps or the specified degree and laterality of nasal obstruction.
VA evaluates bronchial asthma through pulmonary-function thresholds, attack and respiratory-failure history, treatment visits, and medication requirements.
For scars not of the head, face, or neck that are associated with underlying soft tissue damage, VA uses total qualifying area thresholds.
For scars not of the head, face, or neck that are not associated with underlying soft tissue damage, VA lists a 10-percent area threshold.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA directs this diagnosis to the General Rating Formula for the Skin, using affected area and systemic-therapy duration paths.
VA evaluates coronary artery disease under the General Rating Formula for Diseases of the Heart, using MET workloads, heart-failure symptoms, imaging, and medication.
VA evaluates hypertension and isolated systolic hypertension using predominant blood-pressure readings and a medication/history path.
The current VA schedule evaluates GERD through documented esophageal-stricture, dysphagia, treatment, and complication criteria.
The current VA schedule evaluates IBS using abdominal pain related to defecation plus at least two specified stool or abdominal features.
The current VA schedule evaluates hemorrhoids through persistent bleeding/anemia, prolapse, and annual thrombosis episodes.
VA evaluates diabetes through the required treatment regimen, regulation of activities, acute episodes, provider visits, and complications.
VA evaluates CFS through the effect on routine daily activities or annual duration of physician-prescribed incapacitation.
VA evaluates ten cognitive and subjective-symptom facets from 0 through 3 or total, then maps the highest facet to an overall percentage. Distinct diagnosed residuals may require separate codes.
The current schedule lists a noncompensable evaluation for erectile dysfunction with or without penile deformity and directs review for special monthly compensation.