Nexus Letters for Any Service-Connected Condition
Don't see your condition on our list? Our board-certified physicians evaluate many conditions beyond our named specialties — including secondary conditions. Start with a free screening to confirm we can help with yours.
Other Conditions & VA Disability Claims
AIDE features eight conditions we evaluate most often — headaches, IBS, GERD, mental health and insomnia, sleep apnea, tinnitus, hypertension, and erectile dysfunction. That list reflects demand, not the limits of what our physicians can assess. Veterans reach us every week about conditions that aren't named on the site, and in many cases we can evaluate them.
The reason is that an independent medical evaluation is built on general clinical medicine and the VA's evidentiary framework, not a fixed menu. A strong claim for a musculoskeletal injury, an autoimmune or endocrine disorder, a neurological or respiratory condition, a skin condition, or a secondary condition rests on the same foundation as any of our named specialties: a clear diagnosis, a documented connection to service, and a physician's medical rationale that meets the 'at least as likely as not' standard the VA applies.
Because we can't promise every condition in advance, the path for an unlisted condition starts with a free, no-obligation screening. You tell us the condition and where you are in the process; we tell you plainly whether we can evaluate it, which pathway fits, and what the flat fee would be — or, if it's not something we can responsibly document, we tell you that instead so you don't pay to find out.
Conditions We Already Cover
VA Rating Scale
Frequently Asked Questions
What a Strong Evaluation Establishes for Any Condition
A Clear, Current Diagnosis
Every claim starts with a definite diagnosis stated in accepted medical terminology — not a list of symptoms and not 'possible' or 'consistent with.' Whether your condition is a musculoskeletal injury, an autoimmune disorder, a neurological condition, a skin condition, or something else entirely, the evaluation documents the diagnosis with the clinical findings that support it. If you don't yet have a formal diagnosis, a diagnostic evaluation can establish one as part of the visit.
A Documented In-Service Event or Service-Connected Primary
For a direct claim, the medical opinion has to connect to something real in your record — a specific injury, exposure, illness, or pattern of duty referenced against your service treatment records, deployment history, or MOS-based exposures. For a secondary claim, it identifies the already-service-connected condition that is causing or aggravating the new one. The same clinical logic applies to conditions on our named list and conditions that aren't.
Medical Rationale Meeting the 'At Least As Likely As Not' Standard
The VA grants service connection when the evidence shows the connection is 'at least as likely as not' — a 50% probability or greater. A competent evaluation uses that exact language and walks through the reasoning: the pathophysiology, the relevant medical literature, the temporal relationship between service and onset, and why alternative causes are less likely. A bare conclusion is routinely discounted regardless of the condition.
A Qualified Physician and a Thorough Records Review
The weight the VA gives a medical opinion depends on who wrote it and how carefully. AIDE evaluations for non-listed conditions are performed by the same board-certified physicians, held to the same records-review and documentation standards as our named specialties — an actual review of your service and post-service records and a live clinical evaluation, not a templated form letter.
What's Included in Your Other Conditions Evaluation
Independent Medical Evaluation
A comprehensive virtual evaluation with a board-certified provider who reviews your medical records, service history, and current symptoms — whatever the condition.
Expert Nexus Letter
A professionally written medical opinion using proper VA language that establishes the connection between your condition — directly or as a secondary condition — and your military service.
Supporting Documentation
A completed Disability Benefits Questionnaire (DBQ) where one applies, plus any additional documentation needed to support your VA disability claim submission.
Three Simple Steps
Free Screening
Brief intake form so we can match you with the right provider.
Medical Evaluation
Virtual visit with a board-certified provider licensed in your state.
Receive Documents
Evaluation report, Nexus letter, and DBQ delivered within 7 days.
Flat Fee Pricing
Veterans Keep 100% of Their Benefits — We Never Take a Percentage. One-time flat fee with no hidden costs.
Ready to Get Started?
Important:
AIDE is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Department of Veterans Affairs. We are an independent, veteran-owned medical evaluation service. Free claims assistance is available through accredited Veteran Service Organizations (VSOs). Our evaluations do not guarantee a specific VA rating or claim outcome. See our full Disclosures for more information.