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The long-term health consequences of Agent Orange exposure during the Vietnam War continue to be a significant issue for many U.S. military Veterans. Agent Orange, the powerful herbicide and defoliant used by the U.S. military,

Some veterans may be interested in a meeting where Vietnam Veterans discussed Agent Orange exposure. The group of veterans met at a church in Tennessee to discuss the various health problems they have suffered from

Agent Orange, an herbicide and defoliant deployed by the U.S. military during the Vietnam War, holds a sinister legacy. Laden with dioxin, a toxic compound, it has left a devastating mark on countless Veterans. For

Military combat can produce a number of physical and mental medical effects. Some conditions become apparent very quickly, but others don't surface until months -- or even years -- after service is completed. Vietnam War

Veterans and their families may be interested in the story of a retired Air Force veteran who was granted disability benefits for his Agent Orange-related health issues. This marks the first time that the VA

"A man who runs the risk of shedding his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards. More than that no man is entitled and less than that no

In the past, the VA did not allow veterans to receive both military retirement pay and disability compensation benefits. For some vets, it was necessary either to waive a portion of retirement pay or waive a portion

Proof of service connection is one of the principal hurdles to be cleared in a Veteran’s receipt of VA disability benefits. In theory, this concept is simple and straightforward. In practice, it’s extremely hypertechnical and